davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-30
SOUTHERN STARS CHAMPS.

Southern Stars defeated the Wan
derers, 81. and claim the Walker Sta
dium midget division diamond title.
The Stars, who were undefeated. had
on their roster Goodwin, Barber, p
Mills, Harlan, Dunmore. Tracy, Z.
Stewart. Green, Gregg, McEver, Car
ter, Jones. Lincoln, j. Stewart and j.
Harley. Emeralds won three games
and lost three, Wanderers had two vic
tories and four losses and the Booker
T. Scouts won one game and lost five.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
TIE FOR DEERING TROPHY
Huseman and Morgan Each Get
143 Out Of $50 Targets.

F. H. Huseman. pro. and r. D. Nor
gan tied for first honors yesterday In
the Guy Deering Memorial registered
trapshoot held by the Washington Gun
Club on its range near Benning. Each
scored lab hits out Of $50 targets. The
first 100 targets were at 16 yards rise
and the following so were at handi-
cap distances determined by results
on the 100
First prize in class A went to Morgan
and the second to R. B. Bond. p. Stu
ner won first prize in class B, with w.
8. Wilson getting the second. DR.. j. c.
Wynkoop and DR.. A. v. Parsons tied
for the main award In class C.
The SroreS.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

"HE dufier who is having . hard
time playing downhill lies
might do well to study the
rules with which that fine Chicago
professional. Eddie Loos, governs
himself under such conditions.
saw Eddie play a downhill lie
in the Los Angeles open. At Ad-
dress he adopted stance in ad-
vance Of the ball, with his weight
well forward. The reason for that
was obvious. He wanted to main
tain balance. which is not easy to
do when the left side Of the body
is lower than the right. At address.
too. the right knee was bent more
than ordinarily This was q part
of the general tendency to keep the
weight forward.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Both Western BOYS.

10th products of Western High,
u Latona on one side presents a well
rounded game. relying for effec-
tiveness on flashing speed and sensa-
tional volleying: Conceded the edge In
net play. Tony undoubtedly will expert
ence difnculty outdriving Welsh In base
line exchanges, the angular Barneys
forte Welshs low. fiat fore and back
hand thrusts, deep and powerful, swept
him into the finals and, it Is safe to
predict. will annoy Latona no end. The
Blue Devil satellite recently downed the
perennial champion, Dooly Mitchell,
two sets out of three in a Public Parks
League match, an accomplishment yet
to be enshrined among Tonys laurels.
The name Of the winner will be the
first to be inscribed on the handsome
new mems singles trophy offered by
The Evening Star, the previous Star
Cup having become the permanent pos
session Of Dooly Mitchell, who ac-
quired his third leg on it last year.
Presentation of the cup will be made
Immediately following the Latona-
Welsh encounter.
scheduled yesterday. Clara Tabler de-
feated Frances Stone, As. 8-6, de-
fault. The powerful stroking California
girl will meet Mrs. Ruth Martinez, de-
tending champ, at $50 pm. for the
women's singles title.
Two Hanceses Win.
FRANCES STONE and Frances
Walker took the women's doubles
crown. turning back Sarah Moore
and Bobsy Turney yesterday, IS, e3,
in the final.
Barney Welsh and Maurice O'Neil ad-
vanced to the semi-final round Of the
mems doubles, downing Allan Staubly
and Stan Hanney in straight sets. 62,
6-1.
Welsh and ONeil. present doubles
title holders tackle Wallestein and Gold
smith, who eliminated Mesmer-Degnan,
IS. 60 at 1 in a semi-final en-
counter. In the other mems semi final,
Gene Herman and Perley Blanchard are
pitted against Frank Shore and Tony
Latona. also beginning at o'clock
An admission Of IS cents per per-
son will be made in order to help defray
the expenses Of sending the Districts
representatives to the national parks
meet in the Empire City next week. Ap-
proximately $50 seats will be available
TO those who arrive early.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Manor Woods His Bane.

"A L has had one great disappointment
~ this year. The day he failed to
qualify for the open champion
ship at Manor in May marked the most
poignant failure of his professional
career.
Those woods of the first nine were
his via dolorosa." But after he came
out of the mental fog which enveloped
him following his failure to qualify for
the open he determined to 60 ahead
and seek every title within reaching
distance of Washington.
He set the scoring pace in the quail
fication rounds for the p G. A. at
Baltimore Friday with the finest exhi-
bition of golf put on by a pro this year,
scoring 66 and SO for the astounding
total Of 135.
He placed sixth in the PENNSYLVANIA
open and today he is at Bedford
Springs, Pa. seeking another title and
the bunch of coin that goes with it.
Later in the week he will 20 to
Milwaukee, the lone District of Colum-
bia pro to make the trip this year. II
he plays the same type of game h
played at Baltimore two days ago he
will be formidable competitor ior Olin
Dutra's crown. Houghton has been
right on top of his game this year, with
the sole exception of his Manor ex-
perience.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Team Standing.
Summaries:

sysa Kay ,Sss sshpsoP s e s g defeated Margaret
Kay Johnson tR, G. defeated corella
ps!|s''' ,ess;os ss' ( 6 defeated Mar, Gas.
Oh Msry s1 sy.n sn ts.e2 as defeated oee''e Rav'r
Ruth colladay CEdse) defeated Betty
kISan.n RasS.nin. mi De- ra L..smu., 5 ds. defeated
Eleanor Craven iR. cj defeated Ruth
White &c. CD. "a. 80.
Wills Willie .s 0,stssn .R.e1 defeated Hope
Mildred Battle EDGE defeated Eleanor
v01sh El,.S:,S 6 ee cia.y s e. W. ..i,.s.a Ad.u.
Elizabeth ciary GO W. defeated Connie
Thompson &C. c. CD. 6-1. g..
Dorothy Hobbs tG. W. defeated Sally
Miller tWard.). g.. 6-2.
,,ISsA Kathe5ine aWn 5ers.n e. " defeated Sally
Katharine De Lashmutt lEdse) defeated
Louise Martin (Ward.l. Is. IS.
Anne Goldsmith (Ward) defeated Louise
stambaugh tRac). 6-3. 1-6. F3.
; Ruth Martinez tWard.l defeated Caroline
Jansen Rsss M. M.1t1.; E e v.1d d.,...a por.t..
Dorothy Hobbs g: VI defeated Ruth
Dorette Miller tNatJ defeated Sara
Virginia weeks &c c. G. defeated Elisa
beth zsndSnini SaH,1 q s defeated S M.r,.,.t
ReD Rebie Fol Ford &C. c. c5 defeated Florence
Carballo (Rac), rs. 81, 60.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Up to Old Tricks,
Hagen Is Victor

BY the Associated Press.
DERKHAMSTED, England, July
ID 2o.-Trailing most of the way,
Walter Hagen. veteran Amer
ican professional, put on q sudden
rally to defeat Henry Cotton. British
pro Of q Belgian club, 8 and 2. In
36-hole exhibition match for f100
side today.
The match was played on the
Ashridee Club course, which Hagen
had never seen before and on which
Cotton. generally regarded the best
Of British pros, had been pFacttcing
for several days.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
PRO SCULLERS ON WAY
Red and Eric Phelps, Britishers
Have q. g., Canadian Dates.

SOUTHAMPTON. England, July 20
R.-Ted and Eric Phelps, Great Brit
aims professional sculfing stars. today
sailed for Canada aboard the Empress
Of Britain.
TED Is to defend his professional title
against Bobby Pearce at Toronto and
Eric 1s to row against Maj. 0oodSell,
coach Of the u. g. L. A. crew and pro-
fessional title holder from 1925 to 1923.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
TWO WINS FOR DUNBAR.

Dunbar School base bAllers have
turned In two wins In the Playground
League. walloping Banneker. 27-8, and
Crummell, 8-4. 0arnet-Patterson. de-
feated Shaw, 81, Lovejoy dovned Ban.
reker, SIS, and Shaw scored over MOI.
gan, 1873.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
WATER POLO TILT TONIGHT.

Suburban Gardens water polo team
will meet a Baltimore aggregation to-
night in the gardens pool. The host
team will comprise Robinson. Morris,
Lee. B. Sewell, Pendleton. Peters, r.
Jackson, Duckett, Hamblin, Barker,
Cousins and j. Jackson.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
RETAIN TENNIS LEAD
IN WOMEN'S LEAGUE
George Washington Racketers
Hold Narrow Margin Over
Mount Pleasant.

George Washington racketers man
aged to hold their narrow lead in the
WOmens District Tennis League race
last week over the runner up Mount
Pleasant team. Racqueters climbed out
Of last place. Chevy Chase landing in
the cellar.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
FRONT ROYAL TRIUMPHS
Goodwin Doubles in Eleventh II
Beat Rockville, 5 to 4.

0e6C 1SOCAV111e' y co II
RIvERTON. Va, July 20-The Front
Royal All-Stars defeated the Rockville.
Nd. nine here today in an thinning
tussla S to 4.
Goodwins double, scoring Shirey,
broke up the game in the eleventh.
r. Love and ]. Hutchinson led the
visitors at bat, while Shirey and H.
Downing were best for the Stars.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
ARGYLE ;NETMEN TO PLAY.

Argyle Country Clubs tennis team
has booked the Beaver Dam Clubs
racketers for Q match next Saturday
Afternoon ut 2 O'Clock on the Argyle
courts
Evening star., 1933-07-30

Totals. 45 l4s33 TotaE 40 II 50 II
Two out when winning run scored.
Score BY innings:
R0ckyine 80. 09000d52 S4
RunstR. Love. b. Love. Case, ". Cple-
man, Shirey t3. Simpson. H. Dovning.
Errors-J. Coleman. H. Downing. Tvo:base
Three-base hit Hutchinson. Double
play-Riddick to McFAll. Sacrifice hits
Il. Downing, Simpson (o). Struck out-By
johnson. j: By Jewett. 4: By W. Coleman. =
Bases on balls-Od Jewett. 2: OF w: Cole
man. g. Left on bases-Rockville, q; ALL
stars. Z. Hit BY pitcher-By w. Coleman
(Shirey).
Evening star., 1933-07-30
a KYRIAD q the coloSs Of the RAIN
M knsu ara the Actions Of the citY'a

A1NlAO - Cllc CO1O1S OA VIC HeHA1
M bow are the actions Of the city's
A'A topnotch racketers to an unsuc-
cessful stroke: Frank Shore lifts both
hands to the high heavens in silent
prayer, or something; Gilbert Hunt fire.
duently slams his racket into the net;
Mrs. Ruth Martinez Hips both hands
Indignantly to her hips; Dolly Mitchell
shakes his curl-bedecked head and
looks the part Of . seriouS-minded un-
dertaker's assistant, and Tony Latona,
Of Irish and Italian extraction, may
SAY or do most anything. Indeed, his
favoeite expression after m error, %
It's said, Is x.s-!
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Becomes Star Putter.

4 STRANGE part Of the transforma-
n ton In Houghton is that only in
one department has his game i'm
proved materially. A long and straight
hitter from the tee as an amateur.
man who played his irons like the
leading pros, he was a dismal failure
around the green as a simon-pure.
But since turning professional, and
with the knowledge that big per-
centage OF the scoring end of the game
hinges on the play around the cup.
Houghton has become one of the best
putters in the game.
Time after time he raps in 15-foot
puts that mean winning matches. He
is one of the most dangerous men In
the game around Washington when
he has to make a 15-footer to win
Most of his lower scoring rounds have
been made through the medium Of the
putter among them the So he made
at Kenwood last year, the "a he made
few weeks ago over his home course
and that card of 135 at Baltimore two
days ago.
ter class are equally matched in their
play from tee to green, the victory
usually going to the gent who holes
the longer puts. Houghton has con-
centrated on this part of his game,
worked on it like Trojan. and today
he is one of the finest putters to be
found anywhere along the bunkered
path. Only a shade better from tee
to green than he was in the days when
he played amateur golf, he has step
ped up his scoring pace by that great
est Of all golfing mediums-the magic
blade of putter
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Whv.Bether Dep.rtment.

Barney welsh first thought Of tennis
~ . sophomore at Western. Western.
incidentally, leads all local high schools
in production Of local net stars. "A
half sponge. Of the dishvashing variety.
placed under each heel, gives that noat-
ing power sensation. Tony Latona,
annoyed by 2 heckler while playing
meet last year, hunted up the 5eerer
after tbs match and offered 10 present
him With . pair q socks. The Olft
WAS declined.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

ing service, and his neat placements had
Lejsck on the run all the way. Lejeck
rallied in the final set. running the score
to sail, but wilted as Bulge turned on
more steam.
Own Errors Beat.
THE Mako -Coughlin battle was o
slugging match. Mako, however,
was q little steadier than the
Stanford southpaw, who virtually netted
himself to defeat. Coughlin's slam
bang kept Mako busy for two sets. but
he blew up in the third and Mako quick
ly ran out the match.
Catherine Wolfe of Elkhart, Ind, and
Jackie Aver Of Chicago. went into the
finals of the women's singles In easy
style. Miss Wolfe, who won the title In
the 1881. tournament. whipped through
Mary Reed Of Chicago, 81. SO. and
Miss Aver, taking It easy during the
second set, defeated Helen Bartavis,
Chicago, 60, IS, 81.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
His Outlook Promising.

TOUGHTON is improving every
year. For time. after he turned
pro. he was babe in the woods.
holding the better pros in awe and
reverence. But he quickly learned that
they all make mistakes and that put
ting is the department in which they
make the most errors. Far from
thick -skulled, and an apt student of
the game, he concentrated on putting
until today he rates among the first
80 or 40 pros IN the United States
Houghton can go much farther than
he has gone 1t is not outside the
bounds Of possibility that Houghton
may bring a major championship to
Washington some day A little more
poise in the tense moments of the
championship case. a little more in
tense concentration on shot-making
and he may win big title. Al Hough-
ton has only started to go. His best
years are ahead Of him.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

Tom Frydell, professional at the
Army and Napv Club, distressed
ouer Americas dismal shouting IN
the 1888 Davis Cup matches, .
determined that Uncle Sam shau
regain possession of the coveted
stein in 1858. Accordingly, Tom
plans to groom his SON tor the
task. Ho1Depsr, the youn1ster,
christened Don and q resident OF
this toorld less than sir months,
,Dill not receive his initial tn.
structions IN the oncient art OF
lobs and polleys for q couple OF
apeeks vet,
Evening star., 1933-07-30
~HOMAS (BUD) MARKEY, Tor
merly ranked In the Capltai s

merly ranked IN the CaptM
= first three, has definitely laio
aside tennis volleys for legal volumes.
Admitted to the bar last FAN, the 1of-
mer Notre Dame ace now Is prem,
ising barrister In the law firm neaaeo
bv Everett Sanders, secretary to the
late President Coolidge. Smashes that
dropped into the net, base-line volleyS
falling inches back OF the hne-an
failed to rufne the poker-faced BUD,
and his immaculate o6-court attire
time and again quivered the emotions
Of fair net fans. Tilden, Watching
Markey In Indiana, volunteered to IN
struct him, and the result--Buds
smooth playa . pleasure to behold.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Service Aces
BY Zalph b. Jackson

w YITH the conclusion Of the
M public parks tournament to-
w day Washingtons racket
welding contingent next
turns its attention to the Wardman
Park tourney.
This, the only remaining major
event, viii in all probability attract the
largest entry list in its history, since
the defending champ, Dooly Mitchell,
declined 10 defend his public parks
crown and probably will not compete
in the Wardman matches. The tour
nament Is staged IN September, the
winners receiving trophies donated by
former Secretary Of State Henry l..
Stimson.
Latona, Welsh. Shore. Herman and
other racket stars will be entered, and
. wide-open scramble is assured.
n uMoR has it that wearers Of
n shorts venturing on the Monu-
ment courts at Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue recently have
been cautioned by minions Of the law
against violation of some code Of an
other.
However, our operative reports that
any interest shown by the local gen.
darmes in the abbreviated costume is
entirely unonicial. =.
As a precautionary afterthought. it
might be added it still Is contrary to
statute to appear on the courts without
them.
Bobsy Turner. whose familiar red
bandanna headgeAr attracts more at
tention than Q steam shovel In an
excavation, pioneered the wearing OF
shorts in the current public parks
tournament. That required courage;
but In all fairness 1t must be admitted
the effect, like Bobsy's game, u not
bad.
One Noticeable result Of the
."Buy American" campaign, ac-
cordinx 70 . LEGAL sporting gooos
dealer, b An unusual increase IN
the sale q Engibh- made tennis
balls.
-HOMAS (BUD) MARKEY, Tor
Evening star., 1933-07-30

w YITH the conclusion Of the
M public parks tournament to-
day Washingtons racket
vieldin0 eOntin1ent next
Evening star., 1933-07-30

One notdceable result Of the
."Buy American" campaign, ac-
cording 70 . lecal sporting goods
dealer, b An unusual increase IN
the sale q Engiish made tennis
balls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04
Germany Ready for
Sixth Vote in Year

Berlin, March 4.-(R)eGermany's
sixth major election in q year will
be held Sunday with pro-Hitler APP
peals and demonstrations monopoliz-
ing the campaign wind-up. Iron de-
crees shut off electioneering by the
two main opposition parties, Social
lists and Communists.
While Chancellor Hitler and his
cabinet members made last minute
promises that Reichstag and Prussiar
diet elections win mark the dawning
Of . new day, former Chancellor
Heinrich Bruening, the Centrist lea
der, saw Germany being plunged into
darkness.
Hitler,s determination to retain
control. whether he wins or loses In
the balloting, apparently eliminates
possibility that the actual voting will
determine Germany's future, but both
sides see danger that the day may
only serve to aggravate the incipient
civil war Of the last two months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa. March 4.-(AP-
~. 8. D. A)-Cattle. 100: slaughter
steers and yearlings steady to IS high
Aer; better grades up most: fat
she stock steady to strong:
Stockers AND feeders steady to
weak. few good to choice yearlings
800; good medium weight beeyes $50:
bulk $50 to 4.26: few heifers $50:
most cows 2.25 to 250; low cutters
and cutters mainly 100 to 40; choice
light stockers $50: good steer calves
$50.
Hogs 5000; market slow, steady to
10 lower: top $50 for sorted 10 to 100
ID. lights: bulk $50 to $40 lb. weights
3.l6 to 3.25: $40 to SO lb. butchers 500
to SIS: sows 2.66 to 3.76.
sheep 100: market today's trade
nominal: market for the week: fat
lambs mostly Is to Is lower: aged
sheep fully Is off; feeders scarce,
steady: late bulk slaughter lambs 500
to $40: weeks top $50: load lots ewes
400 to 2.25; early bulk feeders 4.66
to As: mixed fats and feeders SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04
CHICAGO

Chicago, March 4.-tR)eU. s.
Dept. Of Agricultural Cattle, 200:
compared q week ago better grade
yearlings and light steers, also heifer
and mixed yearlings $50 higher:
medium weight and weighty bullocks
scaling 1900 to 400 lbs. steady on
lower grades: strong to Is higher on
others: no reliable outlet for long fed
steers scaling over $500 lbs; beef
COWS about steady: cutters weak to
Is lower: bulls easy and vealers So
loo lower: general market closed
slow; weeks extreme top 7.30 on long
ycarlings; best weighty steers 6.l5;
bulk all steers 4!0o-6.5o: yearling heif-
erS 600.
Sheep. 5000: today's market NOM
tnal: for week ending Friday 96 dou-
bles from feeding stations, 1880 de
rect; fat lambs mostly steady: re-
gaining slight decline late; slaughter
ewes strong. 1915 higher In instances:
better grade lambs 5!O0-5O; few 5.0O-
IS to outsiders: SO lb. weights selling
upward to SIS: weeks top fed west
ems $40: wooded yearling wethers
10000; native throwout lambs $50
450: fat ewes 2.00-75.
Hogs. $500 including 1000 direct:
strung to 10 higher than Friday: pack
Ing sows steady: 180-240 lbs. 3.8O-4.O0:
top 400: 259-290 lbs. $3.50; packing
sows 3.00-25: compared week ago IS
81 higher: shippers took TOO: hold
overs 1.0u0: light light, good and
CHOICE 14O-l60 lbs. $3.50; light
weight 10000 lbs. 3.00-4.O0; medium
weight 200-260 lbs. 3.70-4.O0; heavy
weight. 260-360 lbs. $3.50; packing
Sows, medium and good 275-560 lbs.
S:So-S.SS; pigs. good and choice 100
$50 Lbs. 3.25-65.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04
MARKETS CLOSED
Most markets. were closed Saturday
because Of tho widespread bank holi-
days.
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW


New York, March 4.-(R-Inaugur-
alton day brought to . close one Of
the most strenuous weeks in recent
financial history.
Widespread restrictions on banking,
representing In many cases measures
of precaution rather than necessity
but involving, none the less. about
half the country, made for q state Of
nervousness that approached hys-
terra. The closest parallel, perhaps,
was the period late last spring and
early summer when Europe was draw
ing home her balances In gold, though
this time the pressure has come from
within rather than from without.
One notable difference, however.
has been the calmness with which
the stock market has taken its bad
rews." an attitude sharply in contrast
with the frightened selling and sweep
ing declines that accompanied last
years difficulties. The market un-
doubtedly is In q highly liquidated
position; otherwise, brokers say, the
results Of this weeks trading would
have been far different. AS It was,
offerings Of stock were light and the
strong technical situation into which
the list had been worked promptly
asserted itself Friday when shorts de-
cided to cover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
4mlth IT. p01,1 N6inr Na~rh q

South st. Paul, Mimi, March g.
R-(U. s. Dept. Of Agricultural
Increased receipts ana q sluggish
dressed outlet made for an unevenly
weak to Csc lower market on slaugh-
ter cattle here. Quality was plain
throughout, bulk Of the crop turning
at $3.50-4.50, q few better grades to
$5.25. with strictly choice yearlings
from the state university farm scor-
ing at $3.50. Beef COWS closed largely
at $2.75 down, heifers from 1915
down, cutters at $1.50-200, medium
grade bulls at $2.35-2.40. with better
vealers mostly from $35O-4.50, Sc
lected kinds at 100000, and Gull
and common offerings on down to
$500.
Hog prices worked unevenly 2o-s5c
higher on lights and butchers, pack
ing sows 10000 up, with pigs mostly
Csc higher. Good to choice 160-2l0
lb. weights sold at $3.45-3.55, most
z10-240 ID. weights at $3.35-3.45, some
sorted lots scaling upwards to 80
lb. selling at $3.50. Desirable 240-280
ID. averages cleared at $3.2O-3.35, most
280-350 lb. at $3O0-3.20, some down to
$3.50. Underweights were uneven at
$3.00-3.55, while most desirable pigs
sold at $500, cllls downward to $500
and below. Bulk Of the packing sows
cashed at $2.60-2.75, q few big weights
down to $3.50. and stays sold. at
$1.75-2O0.
Slaughter lambs and fat ewes
I worked mostly Csc lower for the week.
placing bulk Of the good to choice
native lambs at the close at $500,
medium grades at $4.00-5!00, the bulk
st 1925, and Gull and common lambs
ut $S.O0-3.50, while the bulk of the
eve offerings grading medium to good
cleared at $1.50-2O0.
N In between grade stcckers and
3eeders sold off In line with slaughter
steers this week, closing unevenly To-
Use lower. Better grades under acute
scarcity held steady, these turning at
$4.00-4.50, bulk OF the palmer grades
from $3O0-3.75. Stock pigs worked
Csc higher. desirable offerings selling
largely at $500. culls downward to
s2.O0 and below. Recent sales Of feed
ing lambs have been on q nominally
steady basis, better natives and Da-
kotas selling from $4O0-4.50, choice
range offerings to BATS, with shear
ing lambs upwards to $500 and above.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04
Miscellansou,
BOSTON WO0I

Boston, March 4-P)-Very little
interest was generally shown in WOO
during the past week. One sizeable
transaction was closed on Texas
woods. and few scattered small
quantities mostly Gas and finer quail
tiles In other lines were sold. Prices
on good woods showed no material
change from levels prevailing last
week. Odd lots were somewhat ir-
regular with prices steady to only
slightly easter.