davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

Book Plate Purchased.
The Library Committee, continuing
its work 80 ably started last year, has
reached its ambition In the purchase
Of q book plate for the District Of
Columbia. This has been made pos
sible by the donations from 80 chap
tiers, the amount desired for the pur-
chase Is $3.50"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

Georgia, Pennsylvania, New York,
Missouri and Texas have given the
largest contributions to Americanism
work in the society, Miss Mary G.
WEIGH Of the committee reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Notes of the D. A. R. Congress

ELEGATES from six chapters
Of the National Society, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolu-
ton In foreign countries are
attending the congress. This
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15
SALESNlAN'S CAR BURNED
Auto Filled With Goods Total Loss
in Milford Garage Fire

Fire destroyed an automobile and
valuable contents while parked for
the night in the garage in rear of
the New Windsor Hotel, Milford.
The car loaded with sample goods
was the property of A. E. Gold of
Philadelphia, a salesman, who had
placed his car in the garage two
hours before the fire was noticed.
About IL o'clock Tuesday night
flames were seen through a window
in the car and contents were found
afire. The other cars parked for
the night in the garage were re-
moved without damage and the
Carlisle Fire Company summoned.
BY that time the flames spread to
the garage and the wooden ceiling
was burning. The firemen using
both chemicals and water soon had
the fire under control. The burn
ing car was finally extinguished
and then the fire in the building put
out. The loss on the car and con-
tents is about $1,000, and several
hundred dollars on the garage.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15
BANK ROBBERY
ON ''SHORE"
Burn Hole in Vault of Stew
ensville, Md, Bank and
Steal $500 and Escape
MISS DRAWER WITH $4,000

Bold and experienced robbers
who are believed to have worked at
least an hour burning holes in the
two doors of the vault of the Stew
ensville, (Md) Bank early Wednes-
day morning got away with bags
of silver money and cash in safety
deposit boxes worth $4,000, but
were frightened away before they
could open a small inner safe that
contained between $4,000 and S4,-
600 in cash. OF this amount $500
was in silver belonging to the bank
and SO, 200 from boxes. Stevens
vile is on Kent Island near Centre
vile, Md. One man alone was re-
ported to have had $1,000 in Lib
erty bonds in his box Many of the
25 boxes looted by the burglars
were believed to have contained
much cash, placed in there just be-
fore the banks were ordered closed
in Maryland. They were all rif1ed
of their contents. The bank offic-
ials having no official record of the
contents, were unable to estimate
the amount of cash and valuables
stolen. It is believed that at least
four automobiles were used in the
bank robbery. Some officials, in
vestigating the robbery are of the
opinion that the yeggs. after care
fully laying their plans, had come
in armed numbers, ready to resist
any effort to capture them should
the residents be aroused. The rob-
berry is believed to have taken place
between two and three o'clock
Wednesday morning. Mrs. Nora
Gray, who lives next door to the
bank, recalled having seen a coupe
parked in the rear of the bank
about two o'clock, but thought
nothing of it. Mrs. Edna Gardiner.
who also lives near the bank, re-
called being awakened about 3
o'clock and seeing from her win
dow three closed automobiles
speeding toward Centreville. The
burglars forced a rear door to the
bank for entrance. One inside, it
Is believed they hung a large piece
of canvass in the front part of the |
bank to keep the light from their
acetylene torch from being seen.
The canvass was left on the floor of
he bank. The yeggs burned a
circle around the combination of
he vault to open the door. They
Continued on Page Sikh
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15
RATE ON REAL
ESTATE VALUES
Bill For Lower Basis Passed
by House of Delaware
Legislature
NOW UP TO THE SENATE

Under a bill introduced by Rep
resentative Tatnall and which was
unanimously passed by the House
Wednesday afternoon, should it be-
come a law, all assessments on real
estate throughout the State during
the next two fiscal years would be
made at two-thirds instead of the
actual value of the real estate. Mr.
Tatnall in advocating the bill call
ed attention to the fact that it was
advocated by Governor Buck in his
message to the General Assembly.
He said the bill only provides for
this assessment for two years ana
then if there is a change upward
in real estate values it could be
changed. He said that some have
asked as to what would happen
should the Levy Courts increase
the tax rate whereby the same
amount of money would be brought
in as under the present assessment
and replied to that mythical ques-
tion by saying the responsibility
would then be up to the Levy
Courts. |
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15
SMYRNA WINS
GRANGE PRIZE
Gets $3.50 AS It's Award in
the Kent County Dram
attic Contest
DOVER WINS FIRST, SIS

A large contingent of Smyrna
Grange Joined the 400 or more who
crowded the High School auditor
ium at Caesar Rodney School at
Camden-Wyoming last week in at
tendance upon the fifth annual
Kent county dramatic contests in
which five oranges took part un-
der the auspices of the Kent Coun-
ty Pomona Grange. Smyrna Grange
was awarded the fifth prize of
$3.50. It's offering was Betsy
Ann" with Hilda Lockerman, Mrs.
John Lockerman, Clifford Heinold,
Virginia Heinold, Howard Deakyne
and Edgar T. Heinold taking part.
Capital Grange, of Dover, won the
first prize of SIS when it presented
Mrs. Pat and the Law" with the
following cast: Maurice A. Frazier,
Mrs. John Weideman, John Dawes,
Lillian Raughley and John Weide-
man. The Capital Grange will
compete for State honors in Capt.
tai Theatre, Dover, where it will
met Rose Hill and Centre Oranges
of New Castle county; Capital
Grange and Fruitland, of Kent
county, and Milford Grange, of
Sussex county. Fruitland Grange
took second place last week with
the presentation of Mother Pulls
the Strings" Those taking part
were: Mrs. William T. Jensen, War
ren D. Abbott, Herbert A. Richard
son, Louise Brown, Mrs. r. Maris
Pyott and Arthur F. Walker. This
grange was awarded prize of
$3.50. The third prize of SO was
awarded to Trophy Grange, of Eel
ton, which was THE Merediths En-
tertain." The cast comprised Her
bert Cubbage, Francis Shannon.
Mrs. Harry Scott, Dorothy Sipple,
Homer Torbert and Dorothy Law
renee. Fourth prize, of S7.50,went
to Harrington Grange, which pre-
sented Come Out of It" The
members of the cast were Emily
Watson, Marie Watson, Ben Lang,
James Macmillan, Sadie Mack, r.
L. Nelson, Jr., Loretta Paskey and
Wayne Rowling. The judges of
the contest were E. Paul Burkhold
and Albert E. Farley, of George
town, and George w. Elzey, of
Bethel. During the presentation of
the plays between the act and in
termissions, music was given by
the Kent County Band.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15
QUIZ MARRIAGE CANDIDATES
Representative Nj. v. Ford of
SmYrna Presents q Bill

Under the provisions of a bill
passed by the House Thursday af-
ternoon man and woman seeking
a marriage license would have to
swear to a series Of questions that
would be printed on the back of the
marriage license when issued to
them. They would have to tell
whether they were single, widows
or widowers, if they were divorced,
from whom and the cause for
which the divorce was granted.
The bill received the unanimous
vote of the House. The bill was
presented by Representative Ford
of Smyrna. It's reading caused
some amusement but Mr.. Ford said
it was a serious matter. He ex-
planned that the questions above
are sworn to by applicants for
licenses but when they
get before the minister who is to
marry them they have to be asked
the same questions all over again
which is embarrassing to the min
ister and the contracting couple.
Representative Kelton said SO
clergymen in the States have en-
dorsed the bill as it was designed
as protection for the clergy.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15
REVISE ID. [. A. A.
BASEBALL RULE
Milford High School Are Not
Playing Under the d. /.
A. A. Rules This Year
GROUPED IN 6 DIVISIONS

Twenty two Delaware higr
schools viii have baseball teams II
the D. I. A. A. this season. accord
ing to the revised schedule issued
by Prof. George H. Hendricks. di-
rector of physical education for the
State Board of Education. The
teams have been divided into six
groups: DUPONT, Newark. New Cas-
tie and Delaware City in Division
L; Middletown, Smyrna and Caesar
Rodney, in Division 2; FELTON,, Har-
rington, and Greenwood, in Divi-
sion 3; Bridgeville, Seaford. Laurel
and Delmar, in Division 4; George
town, Milton, Lewes and Rehoboth.
in Division 5, and Millsboro, Frank
ford, Selbyville and Lord Baltimore
in Division g. The schedule, open
ing April 14th, and closing May 19
and contains six playing dates. The
schedule:
April IA DUPONT at Delaware
City, Newark at New Castle, Smyr-
ma at Middletown, Harrington at
FELTON,, Delmar at Bridgeville,
Laurel at Seaford.
Georgetown at Rehoboth, Lewes
at Milton, Millsboro at Lord Balti-
more, Selbyville at Frankford.
April 21-New Castle at dupont
Delaware City at Newark, Caesar
Rodney at Smyrna, FELTON, at
Greenwood, Seaford at Delmar,
Bridgeville at Laurel, Rehoboth at
Lewes, Milton at Georgetown, Lord
Baltimore at Selbyville, Frankford
at Millsboro.
April 28- Newark at dupont
Delaware City at New Castle; Cae-
sar Rodney at Middletown, Har-
rington at Greenwood, Delmar at
Laurel, Bridgeville at Seaford,
Lewes at Georgetown, Rehoboth at
Milton, Selbyville at Millsboro,
Frankford at Lord Baltimore.
May 5-duPont at New Castle,
Newark at Delaware City, Smyrna
at Caesar Rodney, Greenwood at
FELTON,, Laurel at Bridgeville, Del
mar at Seaford, Lewes at Reho-
both, Georgetown at Milton, Mills
boro at Frankford, Selbyville at
Lord Baltimore.
May 12-Delaware City at du-
Pont, New Castle at Newark, Mid
dletown at Smyrna, FELTON, at Har-
rington, Seaford at Laurel, Bridge
vile at Delmar, Rehoboth at
Georgetown, Milton at Lewes, Lord
at Millsboro, Frankford
at Selbyville.
May 19-duPont at Newark, New |
Castle at Delaware City, Middle
Town at Caesar Rodney, Greenwood !
at Harrington, Laurel at Delmar
Seaford at Bridgeville, Georgetown
at Lewes, Milton at Rehoboth,
Millsboro at Selbyville, Lord Balti-
more at Frankford.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15
CONGRESSMAN ADAMS, ATnEs
Mrs. Lily B. Lockwood of Middle
town Becomes His Secretary

Congressman Wilbur L.Adams Of
Delaware, has announced appoint
ment of Mrs. Lily B. Lockwood of
Middletown, Del, as his secretary.
and Miss Margaret H Willis, 624
North Jackson street, Wilmington
as assistant secretary. Mrs. Lock
wood is a sister-in-law of Miss
Marie T. Lockwood of Middletown
prominent in Democratic politics
Miss Marie Lockwood has been in
Congressional secretarial work for
II years, though maintaining resi-
dence in Delaware. Miss Willis is
now employed in Representative
Adams Wilmington law office. but
will shortly take up her duties at
Washington.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15
SCHOOL FOR FIRE warn
helu thursday at Georgetown
ABOUT 80 in Attending

- NDOi sCiUhl
/ About 80 in AttendaDep
! The first official forest fire
en- school of instruction and .,
ence was held THURSDAY 4.
Midland Grange Hall, Georgs
More than go wardens and /.
wardens were in attendance
meeting was called by The
Forestry Department for It'd
pose Of instructing forest fr |
ems in fire fighting methods
other forest protection pni
with which they are contra
The program was a discusSf
forest fire prevention, prepsrl
for fire, fire detection, kinds
fires, re suppression and waEda
ports, terminating with an 4
demonstration Of re line cGt
tion in the woods. Kendel u
worth, Maryland district IN
from Salisbury, Nd, ADDRESSED
group on Maryland-DelaWa'
operation in forest fire control
meeting was held under The
ton of NJ. Q. D. Goodrich =
ant State Forester Of DelaSa'a
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15

ASKED ADNV
Divorce SeeEo.. Fl
FONTS Retain Con., =
lieying Law Maa's ,psl
SOME Opnra

Divorce sesL.
tered sections j. p widely !,
making inquiries ~ t-T natiaa'
yers and somo :, Delaga,s
tained counsel 4a'e :, actual !
became knoun a. ,ls State Il
would have tbs c.,aln IL. I'D
share in the Irors.. .,o'5 bid d
ness Bills jn,.oa,, ,'.s alForcs |
rent session Of ~ ~ ! IN ID
bly, to relax tbe ssaeFal 4
laws have resulted 1ta'ss s Il
consideration of Dalal II la'.aa1
oilities as a divorce s-1@aFs'' IVA! /
Senator G = ,t -algf Withdrsa
quired a rasj5.u Haull would has
in the sts+a snee q only tsaj
was introduced woIl5 --.Is -
divorce laws in the Stsa. - ]
tatiye ~ = -'',roalced by n
curing a legal resi5sna. T. ~ :.
tainod at. q olvoroe could h
even 1.'olnsys IN othe. d
wbicb !, . away as OHaa
vevico la -l,ulA nearer Reps
2 journey 70 Delaware -. : u.
here are relaxed. soms s,1
standing orders with attara
file suit Immediately. # ~ III
the law is passed. Fy.r !. ~
Der Of the judiciary # wa.
has received such a no,ia.
ar arsorneys in Delaware IN
az. az a1vlslng their potential
+inn +na' ~ u lnelr opinion, no nd
acted this session Fvs,,' -
questioned, said he i ~ !.
ceived inquiries from ots,'
and one said he had bosr :.
T. T. oy several Delaware re-:
! ne advantage sought here.
'alo' Is economy. A Reno d
9ne pointed out, costs about
ana IS attended by consii
Some Of the MI
came from the New England 4
many came from New
md Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15
RUM OPTION IN
ALL COUNTIES
Three Measures Pass House
For a Referendum Election
on Tuesday, June 6
NOW GOES TO SENATE

Inree bllls providing for sub,
mission to the voters of the State
outside Of Wilmington, of the cues.
tion whether the manufacture an6
sale Of intoxicating liquors shall be
licensed or prohibited were passed
by the House Thursday afternoon
They now 60 to the Senate for con-
sideration. If passed by that BODY
and approved by Governor C.Doug-
lass Buck they will become laws
and the special election will be held
on Tuesday, June 6, of this wear
The bills are identical but one each
had to be PISSED for rural New Cas-
tie county, Kent county and Sus-
sex county. They were introduced
by Representative Frank w.
Schroeder Of Delaware CITY. for
New Castle county; Representative
w. Jennings Poore of Hartly. for
Kent county, and Representative
Glen w. Thompson of Laurel, for
Sussex county. They set up the
machinery for this special election
the same as for any general cleo
tion, and also for registration be-
fore the election They specify
there shall be two registration days
on the third and fourth SATURDAYS
Immediately preceding the election
on June and the same registra-
ton officers now in office shall
function then. The polls would be
open from 8 a. m. until p. m. On
the Thursday following election
day, the Superior Court in each
county would sit to canvass the
vote. The ballots to be used at the
election would be marked for
license" and against license" The
expense of the election would be
paid by the Levy Court in each
county The bill pertaining to
rural New Castle county was pass
ed by the vote of the 80 members
of the House present. The bill per-
tanning to Kent county was passed
by a vote of % to 4. Representa-
tives Ford, Hughes, Jester and
Outten opposed it. Mr.. Hughes
said no one had asked him for the
privilege of voting on the wet and
dry issue. The vote on the bill
pertaining to Sussex county was 81
in favor of it and no opposition
to it with Representative Jester
and Outten not voting Kent and
Sussex Counties voted dry at
special election under the local op-
tion law in 1907, and rural New
Castle County voted dry at the
special local option election in 1917.
Representative Hawkes. bill to pro-
vide for convention to act on re-
peal of the Eighteenth Amendment
was reported favorably by commit
tee in the House. The report was
signed by the five members of the
committee on Federal relations. It
may be called up for final action
soon. Governor Buck has not sign
ed the bill passed by both branches
of the Legislature to amend the
Loose Law and permit a person in
any part of the State to have in his
possession all the liquor and beer
he wants if for personal use and
not for sale. The limit now allow
ed is one quart of liquor and one
dozen pint bottles of beer. The
Governor has ten days in which to
act on this bill. If he does not sign
It or veto it, the bill becomes law
at the expiration of that time. The
Dill was passed March 1. The ten
lay limit expires Monday.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15
Huge Elm Tree

An elm tree 16 feet 10 inches in
circumference feet from the
ground has been located by a whole
sale lumber dealer in Canisteo. on
one OF his tracts in New York state.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15
SMYRNA DOINGS|
OF so YEARS AGO.
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF MARCH IA, 1888

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
RATIO Of STEEL
OUTPUT WELL
MAINTAINED

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 Q.N.SJ.
Steel demand continues to show
a buoyancy surprising for this
season, with an average ingot
output holding close to 81 per
cent of capacity, the rate of a
week ago, the Iron Age Review
says today.
Any further decline is more
likely to be due to fuel scarcity
than to reduced demand, it is
held, with suspension of opera
tions at certain steel plants re-
garded necessary within the next
fortnight if the fuel shortage con.
tinueS.
Valley Ratio Cut
Valley operations have reacted
to the fuel stringency, ingot out
put having declined to about 60
per cent of capacity and the
lighting of a steel company blast
furnace having been Indefinitely
postponed. In other CenterS re-
cent rates have been we'll main
tanned and at Chicago there has
been a gain we'll above SO per
cent as compared with So per
cent a week ago.
Deterrents to buying at the
present time are the continued
labor troubles in the Connells-
vile region, soaring fuel prices,
confusion growing out of the APP
plication of the N. R. A. blanket
code, and the resistance of larger
buyers to the single price policy
recently adopted on leading mill
products.
Some slight falling off in the
steel requirements of the auto
mobile industry is noted, but mo-
tor car output for August will
nevertheless exceed 100000 units,
according to present indications.
Structural Awards Light
Fabricated structural steel
awards are light, totaling only
8450 tons, compared with 33,135
tons a week ago, and there is
growing doubt in the steel in
dustry whether the public works
program will prove enough to
bring business back to normalcy.
Advances in scrap at Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia have raised the
iron age composite for heavy
melting steel from $12.08 to
$1225 a ton. General adherence
to 1.65c, Pittsburgh, on hot strip
has advanced the iron age fin
ished steel composite from 1870.
to 1890. lb. The pig iron
composite is unchanged at DID,
1894 a ton.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
BALTIMORE TOBACCO

BALTIMORE, Aug. 9-Receipts of
Maryland leaf the past week totaled
1856 hogsheads, and 1883 were sold,
with all the better grades active.
Prices per 100 pounds were:
Frosted and inferior $1g2; sound to
good, common. $3015; medium to good,
Sl6035: good to fine red. $36 GD46; fancy.
S46647.5O; seconds. common to medium,
$402O; good to fine. $21 Q4O; 1881 crop,
ground leaves. nominal: upper county
hurley, nominal.
Neither receipts nor sales Of Ohio to-
bacco were reported here. Prices
quoted per 100 pounds were:
Common to medium, $6@12; good to
fine, S18@25; spangled, good to fine yel4
low, $2505O.
Broken and badly mixed packages
ran little below above prices. stock
in warehouses here totaled 1885 hogSa
tobaccos
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Aug (IN.s).-ButtAr
weak and lower. Salted and unsalted
cream higher scoring COX @22h; cream
ex 2Oh a 21A; cream fists 17% @2Oh;
ladies fresh ex IS.
CHEESE-Steady. Wisconsin whole
milk. fey Young America 15H @1sh.
EGGS-Irregular. Nearby white spells.
Nearby brown spells 19@25; std. 1761s,
Mixed spells 171a @21; std. 15m17; first
IA; sec. 1S@185; med. 11h @12A. Pac.
Coast white fey. pax 23Q25; std. 22l3 @
90; med. 20121
The wholesale price is s1.ss per 100
pounds No. l fluir milk within the col
21o mile zone.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
STOCKS RECORD
GAINS UP To
3 POINTS
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 G.NSO. -
Sharp recoveries in the commodity
markets combinet with favorable
news from trade signalel the re
sumption of the stock market ad
vance today with gains in the lead
erS ranging from fractions to more
than 3 pointn.
The upturn was general with
Virtually every groop participating
Volume Significant
Significant enough was the fait
that the first time in more than
q week the bulge in stocks was ac-
companied by volume which in
the first two hours nearly ex-
ceeded the total for any of the
past nalf dozen full sessions.
Motor shares were outstanding
strong spots, moving forward uder
the leadership of Chrysler, which
was uder obvious pool sponsorship.
Genesal Motoss also was taken in
hand and pushed u pabout l point
in fosther response to the favor
able sales report issued yesterday.
The steel stocks under United
States Steel reflecte the favorable
Iron Age report showing opera
tions onchange at 81 per cent Of
capacity despite the coal strike
and tendency of the industry to
taper off at this time of the year.
49, Utilities Join March
Utility shares which previously
had been tagging behind the mar
ket and in previous rallies had
failed to join in the upturn can't
forward today under the lead of
Consolidated Gas and American
Telephone, both of which gained
moderately.
The recovery was aided by the
eleitric power report showing
further inirease in the gain over a
year ago, although slightly under
the week before.
The rails, iniluding New York
Central, Atchison, Lackawanna,
Union Pacific and others, were in
the van of the rally with gains
cumming to more than 2 points.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

lucky current receipts. 11@11hc.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND, Aug. I,N,s-Hops-
Receipts, 1000; market active, to 15c
higher. Top and bulk, $4.9O; plain
quality lot $4.65; pigs. roughs and stags,
steady.
Cattle-Receipts, 300; market slow,
largely steady; quality and flesh rather
common, sows and bulls slow.
Calves-Receipts, 400; market active
and steady. Top, IS; receipts grading
largely common to medium, choice
calves very scarce.
sheep-Receipts. 1000; all grades re-
ceiving good action. but choice kind in
best demand. Top, $si bulk Of better
grade, $797.7S.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

JEw YORK. Aug. Q nNsO.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

CHICAGO, Aug. . GNs.).-Butter-
1852 tubs; steady; old cars. FL; new,
-; creamery extras, 191ac; standards,
19Ac; extra firsts, 1872 @19c; firstsr
171s Q1Sc; specials. 200 2OAc.
Eggs-6,425 cases; steady; old cars
21 new, 5; ordinary current receipts,
11@11%c; fresh graded extra firsts.
less than cars. 13c; cars. 13Nc; fresh
graded firsts. less than cars. 1914 C;
cars, 13c; dirties. 91ac; checks, s%c.
Cheese-Cheddars and twins, 13A q
13hc; daisies prints and IonghoEns.
13% 914c,
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 9 U.N.S)
Poultry-Market steady; demand weak
supply good. Colored hens. 13@16c;
leghorn hens, 9@10c; colored springers,
14016c: leghorn springers, 1O@12c;
roosters. 7@Sc; ducks. S@10c; geese.
6@7c; turkey-hens, 13@15c; young
toms. 10@12c: old toms, 7@Sc.
supply ample. 90 score, 2O%c; SO
score. 1shc; Ss score, 1sAc; standard,
20%c.
supply good Nearby current receipts,
12@13hc: fresh extra firsts, 13@15c
hennery white extras, 1914 @17hc;
Southern Ohio West Virginia and Ken
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK. Aug (INsD.-woot
more active. Domestic fleece, unwashed,
Ohio and Pennsylvania, 26@36c; dos
mestic pulled, secured basis, 6517sci
domestic Texas, clean basis, 659so1
domestic territory, clean basis, sag 1885,