davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
OPPOSES ACQUISITION
OF ViRGINIAN RAILWAY
I. c. c. Examiner Reports Adverse
ly on Proposed Control by Nor
folk & Western.

BY the Associated Press.
An Interstate Commerce Commits
sion examiner has submitted an ad-
verse report on the proposed acquisi-
ton of the Virginian Railway by the
Norfolk and Western Railway.
Haskell G. Davis, the examiner, de-
clared the projected control of the
Virginian had not been shown to be
in the public interest, and that all
competition between the two lines, I'M
der the proposed lease, would be elimi-
mated.
The commission must yet pass on
the case.
Petitions in opposition to the appli-
cation were filed by the State of Vir-
ginia, the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
and various associations and indi-
vidual shippers.
The Chamber of Comemcre of Will
hanson, W. Va. was the sole inter-
vener in favor of the application.
Under the commissions tentative
plan for consolidation of railroads. the
Virginian is grouped with the Chesa-
peake and Ohio. and the Chesapeake
and Ohio held that it was not neCeS-
sary to take further steps toward OBJ
F.! tanning control pending the issue of
| the commissions final plan for con
solidation.
The Nirginian runs from Norfolk
to DeepWater, w. Va, and has a main
| line mileage of $50 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

of a candidate is left to the conven-
ton when the voters fail to give
majority.
Watson, who has been in the Sen
ate since 1916, was given an impress
sive majority over his sole opponent
Claris Adams, an Indianapolis attor-
ney.
Returns from 2,914 precincts showed
in the long term Republican contesl
the following vote: Adams, 1852;
Watson, 224,170.
In the Republican short term, 2'SSo
precincts showed: Robinson, 17S,368;
Graham, 45,62O; Oswald Ryan, 39,6oo;
Hiner, 23,840: Norrell, 1864.
Long-term Democratic returns from
2,S03 precincts gave:
Stump, 42,295; Cullop. 4O,S1S; Slack,
1851; friedrich. 1881; Curry, 22,-
116; Rauch. alag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

was announced at a meeting OF the
club Yesterday. j. Harry Cunning
ham, president, presided.
Representative Arthur M. Free OF
California, the principal speaker, re-
lated the history of the club. The fol-
lowing were appointed committee
chairmen: ID. j. Callahan, public al
fairs; Sidney Straus, boys work;
George W. Harris, international Ro-
tary relations; J.P. Hermann, health;
William l.. Radcliffe, business meth
DDS; Raphael Semmes, Rotary bus;
Roland Whitehurst, entertainment,
and Chester D. Swope, attendance.
The musical program included selec-
tons by Meyer Goldman's Orchestra
and the Columbia Quartet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York.
Daylight Saving Time.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
WATSON OPPONENT
UP TO CONVENTION
None of Democratic Candi.
dates Succeeds in Gaining
Necessary Majority.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 6.-Nomina-
ton of a United States senatorial can
date to oppose James E. Watson, vet
eran Republican campaigner, con-
fronts the Indiana State convention,
which will meet June 3. Six men
sought party preference for the post
in Tuesdays primary, but as returns
neared completion it was evident that
none of them had attained majority,
as required by the State law. Choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Friend Elephant.

An elephant does not reach matu-
ity until it is 40 years of age, and it
may live for over a century. Darwin
calculated that after a period Of $50
years, If breeding were not interfered
with, there would be 100000 ele-
plants alive, descended from single
pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
ILLINOIS POWER COMPANY
PURCHASE is RUMORED
North American Company Trying
to Get Control Of Huge Utility,
Paper States.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 6.-The ST. Louis
Post Dispatch says that the North
Amei :can Co., of New York, which
owns the Union Electric Light and
Power Co. of st. Louis and controls
the Keokuk Dam, is negotiating for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
control of the Illinois Power and

control of the Illinois Power and
Light Corporation.
Inquiry at the office of the North
American Co, the Post-Dispatch says,
met the response that no purchase
had been made but there was no de-
NAL that purchase was contemplated.
The Illinois Power and Light Cor
poration's chief holdings are electric
light, gas and street railway prop
critics scattered through Illinois, Iowa
and Kansas. The entire common
stock is owned by Illinois Traction
Co, of which United States Senator
w. B. Mckinley OF Illinois is presi-
dent. The book value of the com
pany's property is $40, 600, 900 and its
annual revenue about S28.O1O,O0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
No Doubt of It.
ON the Macon Telegraph

From the Macon Telegraph.
We don't know much, if anything.
about it. but our idea is that the belt
awarded to the gent who lost the bass
drum should go TO the scientist who
lost the comet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
ROTARY CLUB GIVES
$3,297 TO PARK FUND
Representative Free Addresses
Meeting-Committee Ohairmen
Appointments Announced.

Donation by the Rotary Club of
Washington of $3297 to Robert n.
Harper, chairman of the Shenandoah
National Park committee, to aid the
purchase of land in the new park area
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-20

1t was in the year 1925. A New
York matron, coming down to break
fast, met her only son descending the
stairs. He was headed for the roof,
where his fast airplane awaited him.
"Where to, Tommy?" asked the
matron.
Denver for lunch, mother"
"Well, you have perfect day for
FLYING"
"That is what l thought. So from
Denver | may hop off to San Fran
cisco for a little golf.
every we'll, my son. But be home
carly for dinner"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-04
hLNE CONTEST E UkIER
 NIv F0R BELU1 SH1P

Several names were ssu1 zn-c 1hs Gateway today wlth regard -c sa1ec-- ing 2 name for Se~z-E's new bssu1v psrlo- which opens oon0--0w. -eU door 10 O-lands-s by E7ss Clara Haag. The contest ss 1he announce ment on snoths- page h 1hzs 5sSue states, VII close usE F-5az- The award vii be s wo-th o5 work
 Miss Haag has been engaged h the beauty pa-lo- business for a nun Der of years and prior 10 coming s0 Seward g few weeks ago had held ths responsible position as head ps-ns- nent waver Of the second aa1zesS shop in Spokane.
 Together with her two sisters, Mary and Rose, Miss Haag came north for the purpose Of establishing themselves permanently in Alaska Seward par ticularly impressed them 50 hey de- cided to locate here. Mary, En sZ- perienced accountant. win shor11v take over several accounts from loca1 bus mess firms, and Rose, is employed st Fishers Cafe as waitress.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-04
POSITIONS IN ALASKA
 FOUND HLRD ID FILL
WHITE HOUSE SPOKESMAN says FACTIONS FIGHT ALL AP-
 PoINTEEs TO OFFICE

The Washington Post of recent date published the following relative to Al aska appointments:
 Tt is impossible to get the perfect man to hold office, because that 1ndi- vidual does not exist, according to the White House Spokesman. Speak ing about the trouble which has re- suited from the effort to obtain the type of men who can be depended on to do good work for Alaskan appoint, ments it was explained that Coolidge has done his best with the material available. There are two factions in Alaska, according to the Spokesman, and each opposes to the final degree selection of it's opposition for any pos ition
 The field of selection Of necessity is limited there, because Of every el- even whites one is on the government payroll. Those who are out want to get in, according to the spokesman, and the chief industry seems to be to jim my the incumbents out of their jobs
 Because it has been considered best to limit selection from persons already native to the Territory, the facti0nal differences have been unduly empha- sized. It was also stated that even though the President were to go out side of the field and take men for ap- pointment from the United States be- fore they could be on the job more than a month or two they would come under the same barrage Of op- position which has so seriously hand icapped other officials.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-04
SHOWER PARTY HON0R|NG MISS HELEN bEVIER
 WAS HELD LAST NIGHT

Last evening at the home of Mrs T. P. Graham the grade teachers of the Seward public schools gave an announcement and shower party in honor of Miss Helen Bevier. The an nouncement was read as a message from Dan Cupid announcing the en- gagement of Mir. John A. Peters of Seattle, Wash. to Miss Helen Adine Bevier of Logan, Mont Miss Bevier has been engaged with the local pub lie schools during the past year. She was the recipient last evening of many beautiful and useful presents.
 The evening was spent in social way, and delicious refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Elsie and Cecil Leslie, Clara Manthey, Minnie Rousch, Helen Bevier, Elsie Hoffmann, Ruth Eccles, Grace Moul- ton; Mesdames W. c. Erwin, Chas. Lechner, George Schmitt, Richard Mo NaMy, T. P. Graham, o. A. Johansen, Leon Urbach, A. E. Fucker, L. V. Ray, Sigrid Merritt, P. N. Anderson, Chas. Sheldon, H. l.. Lein and A. T. Moeh- ring.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-04
HIGH SCHOOL PICNIC

The high school pupils are all out at Mile IS this afternoon enjoying their annual picnic preparatory to the closing of the school term. The stu dents left this morning at 1O:30 with big lunches, and were motored out to the lake by Eddie Starr, Sydney Hen rikson and Walter Blue. Miss Rousch and MT. McEwen, teachers, accompa- nied the classes. They are all expect ed to return home early this evening, full of mosquito bites but happy.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-04
SEATTLE DOCTOR PLANS
 LOCATING IN SEWARD

B. N Collier, M. D., completing his post graduate work at the Swedish hospital in Seattle, writes the local Chamber of Commerce he expects to come to Seward about August 15, for the purpose of looking over the local situation with the view of establish ing practice In his letter he says he understands Seward has no hospital and with this in mind he plans pro- curing a large dwelling wherein he could place five or six beds, besides an operating room.
 Dr. Collier is married man, Mrs. Collier being a school teacher. They have no children.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-04
GRADE PICNIC

The fifth, sixth, seventh and the eighth grades went up Marathon Marathon Mountain today for their annual picnic. Miss Bevier, Miss Hoff- mann, and some of the mothers ac- companied the children, and everyone brought a big lunch. The start was made at g o'clock this morning and it was planned to take the whole day for the mountain climb.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-04
RESOLUTION ASKS
 RATES BE REDUCED SEATTLE ID SEWARD
POINTS OUT Ep8cp TO CoNSTpuc- TON cr pEgLpoAo BATES
 wgEE NUc- LESS

The accoupaIg7ng resolution wss p-essn-e6 for reading ss -he las, Chsm. be- ot Comue-ce 1gncheo- h35 at the Seward G-r. Ar-res -, she -ez,- luaon vsz 1ss- ot names cour-5slrr -hs nzso--r or the -sasur business us1 o5 ehe ely
 -he -ssoou-5ar sauovs
 Seward Asa- Nay ga rsss, Seward Cssmhe- oe C5-ne-ce
 Seward. Alaska
 Ge-9ems--
 W-e -he urte-szue5 saSlress men and usube-s as vor- c1s-ee- ot com ms-ce ass ha- you a557. -As f,u7v- 5nE -5z51r5o-
 I'd -ne Alaska S-eaus17 C,. and -he Psos, S,sausA7 e. Seattle
 ceu1e-sr-
 Whereas S=va-6 5s Te-m1ua- as bo-h -he Rs1-os5 and S-@msaip Lines w1z-eas the rae Ses-tre to Se ws-6 ss -hs sane as to- zhe ten years p-ev5ous ro the ba155rS os shs Gov e-zme-t Rar-oa6. whereas the towns No-=h ot Sews-5 s-on 1e5 t1 see ules sls1r g uuoA 1Cwe- -s-e than Seward 5oes wz.A w-hs-saCe charges chm ares we -sspecGuEx ask that the S-asushE7 Lines -sse steps 10 -e5cce -ha- rare Ses--le to Seward -su ths sane p-oPo-Io- as Sss-t,e. Po-t1ar5 Tacoma ana San Fssncsscc er5ers rom rhe Aslan-5c Cosst and she Mss zsslups 0o7nts. thereby gyms the scv- o5 Seward the chance a co-0ee vs.s ln-e-o- 7oi--s i1 the se-srE ot aU k3n5s oz me-chaz55ss. va5cs as the p-sssu- -a-e st csuuot 5o.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-04
RIVERS kNl HLRS0Rs
 ELL REklIk6 ogER

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. June z- lP.- The House c0mplBrsd reading he S36, 900 900 Rivers and Ha-b0-s biE- sr- cluding surveys 0f the ocsa- eron1ars at Afogn8k, with the view 3f a hz-. bor; Nome. SitRR- CO-50za and A1ch orage ha-bDrs, Dry Pass Portage Bay and a65Bcsn- bays w1ch the r5sw o5 harb0r accessibility alsC C0lE bz- rE fields, Gast1neau Channel. P0- Fred eTick and William Hsn-y BEE-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-04
YlIIl TLEES SICK NlN
 T0 GORl0VL HOSPITAL

The coss guard cEece- Est5s- Cap rE7z Shea cc--sr5e-. arrived s- DIT thss no-zaaE at 2 o'5'ook from Cor 5cTa and lei Eo- Cns1ssss st sa ear 1v ho1- -o5sy. A spec5sl srl7 was -sse eo Co7sovz n sccouzt of a s5ck F-sps1o- a -s-he- ot the crew. He was placed 7- the hos-zss1 for treat -s-c -he scc7 st th5s ro-1 vas made 5o- Vick5rE ur the shsr's man
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-04
M|DSH|PMAV z|RKLE REFUSES TAKE OATH
 INDUCTION NAVY
FIRST CASE OF ITS klND--GRAD- uATE WANTS TO DO SOME
 THING ELSE NOW

ANAPOLIS, Ind, June 4. (P)-Mid- shipman E. s. Zirkle refused to take the oath of induction into the Navy upon graduation from the Naval Aca- demy here. Secretary of the Navy Wilbur ordered him assigned to tie Battleship New York, which leaves Friday on a cruise. The case was the first of its kind on record.
 Zirkle said: "I wish to do something else" The Navy department ruling requires midshipmen to serve two years in the navy after graduation be- fore resignation may be considered.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-04
HOME BEAUTY SHoPPE

Gladys Laning, one of Madam Pat teneaude's operators from her beauty culture school in Seattle, is now en- gagged in business in Seward and, as will be noticed in today's issue Of The Gateway, has her shop in the former Ed Crawford residence on Second av- enue. Appointments can be made for any time. Her office phone is Madi- son 63.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-04
sN-H cI- oE CANE

NEW YORK. June P,-Ae-e- batting ou- two h0mH-s 5n success5ve times al the ba- scoring -h-ee besides himself Babe Ruh developed 8 lane ness in his 1e1t leg whlle -unu1-c and left the game
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-04
JURY RECOMMENDS G]LsT GUARD UsE N0RE GLR IN TIE B0LRDIkG 0F Essas

Anaco-es, Wn- June q lP.--he c0r0ner's 5u-v which inves15Eg-e5 rhe PietrOwsky death. -acum-H1EeE the coast guard use more 5udEmar- 5r 1C- ture in boarding 2 vessel
 The jury held the shooting was law ful but said ''in the opinion o5 this jury the a-Tesc and sHs-ch Izh- have been effected wi1h0u- loss o5 life"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-04
LITTLE LAKE PICNIC

Miss Bccles' room, the third and fourth grade classes, spent the day at Little lake. The picnic was enjoy ed very much by the children. Lots of eats were taken along and during the day games were played.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-04
WILL TRY SWIM CHANNEL

NEW YORK, June 8. (P)-Gertrude Ederle, swimming champion, sailed today for England. She will make an other attempt to swim the English Channel.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-04
BROWN CLEANING HOUSE

SEATTLE, June 4. (P-Brown helped to dust rugs, wash the linoleum and hunt cobwebs in his suite in the city hall. He said Mrs. Landes may know something about politics, but I will show her something about house cleaning" The cuspidors were re- moved.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-04
LATOUCHE IS FEN ROUTE

The freighter Latouche, of the AL aska Steamship Company, sailed from Seattle for Seward and way ports, on May 29, carrying explosives, gen. eral cargo and 200 tons of coal for de- livery at Kukak Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-04
YUKON DUE A~ pJoNesr

The SS Yukon Is 6ue to a-~1ve ir ro-1 at midnight from he south. ac- co-61uE ro the local oTTtce cf the A z s. Co. The wessel VII 6e7s-t Tor the South Sunday sfre-noon st o'clcck Passengers VII be permitted aboard al D. m. Sur5Ev-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-04

NEW v0gE-Chs-res that the Tar. kish government has committed whole sale ru-6s~ oE rh-5s15srs and permit re5 women 1o be ezs1sve6 were mace today hv Ee--w No-rz-tEes-- ex-su> hBsse61- ac -u-ksw.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-04
SEVEN DIE IN STORM

PAWHUSKA, Okla, June 4. P)- Deaths in the lightning and windstorm in Northern Oklahoma reached seV- en, and the damage is estimated at $500, ,000 to half a million dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-04
CONGRESS NOT ADJoURNlNG

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 4. (P) that Congress does not intend to adjourn soon is seen in the installation of electric fans in the Senate Chamber.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-04
WALKER CUP REMAINS U- $.

ST. ANDREWS. June { KP>--hs Walker cup remains 1n the Iri-eG States another two years. American stars after gaining the lead h xh-es matches 10 one on "Wednesday, cane successfully thru in the singles -'hu-s- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-04
BASEBALL RESULTS
National League

 Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 8. Cincinnati 5, Boston 12. New York 10, Phila. 5. No other games.
 American League. Chicago-St. Louis, rain. Boston 5, New York 8. 2 Detroit 3, Cleveland 2. No other games.
 Pacific Coast League Hollywood 1, Missions z. Oakland IT, Seattle 5. Frisco 1, Los Angeles 4. Sacramento 9, Portland 8.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-04
NOMINATIONS
 RITcHIE, REED AND SHOUT

WASHINGTON, D. C., June (. {Ap) Coolidge today withdrew the nominations of Judge Thomas ". Reed of the First Division, and Dis. triot Attorney shoupbf the First, and Judge Elmer E. Ritchie, of the Third difficulty in their confirmation.
 President Coolidge doesn't intend to make nominations for these vacan. cies in the Judicial offices in the two divisions of Alaska at the present ses sion of Congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-04
WILLIAM CREST FUNERAL TAKING PLACE, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June 4. (P-The funeral takes place today of William Crist, who welcomed the gold ship Portland in 1897 with the first cargo of gold from the Klondike. He had been em- ployed at Pier z, since 1891.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-04
cosos FAD LIQUOR EN BOON

COLUMBUS. June q EPs-ThB Ohi0 State university here irreSirzreL the finding Of nQuo- in a room ar he coe5 private d0-mi11-v.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-04
TopAY,S FISH PRICES

Ketchikan.-HaIibut quoted here al 14 and s cents; Salmon at 15, = and cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-04

MUNITIONS cErc- ENpNccES
 $40 PA--s3. B-xz1. Nsv ss. kEA-- A raru7t5a-s eapot exploded and kfTl- e5 2B oarz3sns and vwo osscs-s oS sAs sEre ruS-E
Evening star., 1926-12-15
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received bv Private Wire Direct to The Star Office
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, December 15.-On a
volume of transactions that still re-
malned around the $50. .000-share level
operations for the rise continued 10
be carried on quietly in the curb trad
ing today. But as has been the pro
cedure for some time, interest CEN
tered in selected Issues, which were
bid up for special reasons without :n-
Huencing the movement Of The main
body of stocks.
Victor Talking Machine shares rise
into new high ground. well across the
140-level, in face of the 10-point gain
yesterday, was of considerable inter
est. in view of the recent develop
ments between bankers and control
ling interests of the company. Ac-
cording to the recent announcement
an option on the 100000 shares OF
Victor Talking Machine stock was OBJ
tanned by ba; ing interests at Sis
share. At that time the stock was
quoted on the curb at 120. In view OF
the rise to above 143 the exercising of
this option has meant profit OF ap-
proximately $40 a share for the new
interests in control of the company.
10
Following Is a. list Of bonds and
stocks traded In on the New York
Curb Market today.
Evening star., 1926-12-15

the lists only as a last resort when
other means have failed.
The good lawyer has a knowledge
of men, rather than statutes. He can
look up the law quickly i'll his refer
ence books. His creative work is in
imagining how in the light of prece-
dents the courts will react to new
problems such as are forever arising
in the business world. The good law
yer can anticipate the probable deci-
sion of the court and advise his client
accordingly.
The good lawyer is interested in the
integrity of the law and the welfare of
the country and is unwilling TO sell
out to the first bidder who offers a
rat fee. In representing individuals
he can make demands for them with
better grace and effectiveness than
they could if they were blowing their
own horn.
1t Is regrettable that so many law
yers tail to take broad view of their
opportunities and responsibilities and
concentrate on the less lovely trade
of fee grabbing.
The law runs beyond business into
all human relationships, and the good
lawyer is likely to be the man who
best understands the riddles Of human
personality.
Evening star., 1926-12-15
NOVEMBER EXPORTS
SHOW BIG ADVANCE
Favorable Trade Balance of $105,-
100000 for the Month Recorded
by Government.
BY the Associated Press.


November exports from the United
States, which were worth $481 ,000, 900,
were greater than the exports Of any
preceding month since October, 1925.
and gave a trade balance Of sos, ,000,-
600 to the United States for last
month.
November imports were 1915 ,000,-
600, or slightly below the imports Of
October and November, 1925.
Exports in November, 1925, showed
an increase of $33, 200, 900 over Novem-
ber, 1926" the Commerce Department
said today.
while the figures are preliminary
and few details are as yet available
1t is known that this increase occurred
In the face of a reduction, due chiefly
to lower prices, of approximately $27,-
600, 900 In the value of raw cotton ex-
ported during the month. In other
words, commodities other than cotton
showed an increase of about $50, ,000,-
900. This increase was quite widely
distributed among different commodi-
ties.
1.-THE only precise information we
factor is the figure for wheat, which
showed an increase of somewhere be-
tween $15,000,000 and $20,000,0OO as
compared with November, 1925.
THE increase in exports of about
$25, ,000, 900 from October, 1926, to No.
vember was also very generally dis
tributed among numerous commodi-
ties.'
Evening star., 1926-12-15
NO CHANGES PLANNED.

NEW YORK. December Is R.-
Ford dealers in this district have been
notified that no changes in the pres
ent Ford models are contemplated at
this time. Edsel Ford is quoted in
a letter received either direct from
the Ford Motor Co. in Detroit or from
district managers as saying there Is
no truth In reports that a six or
eight cylinder Ford is about to be
placed on the market or that any
changes are planned in the present
four-cylinder models.
Evening star., 1926-12-15
WOOL PRICES STEADY.

BOSTON, December Is (SpeciaD.
Fine and French combing territory
woods continued to receive the best
inquiry in the Boston wool market
today. but prices held within the
range prevailing this week. Fleece
Wools are shade easier, with sales
of medium sorts more common at
40 cents grease basis. More South
American cross-bred woods are
moving. Montevideo IS are now of
fered at 31a32 grease basis in bond
for spot wool. As at 29a3O and SIS at
26a27. Receipts from abroad are
light.