davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-07
REYLEW[ QE IHE NEW BCQ0K/
sometimes sef-oonscious in its artistry that =
not . serious criticism. The same has often
been made Of Swinburne's poetry.

sometimes sen-c0nSc1ouS In its artistry, that =
not . serious criticism. The same has often
been made Of Swinburnes poetry.
STALLION. By Marguerite steen Bostonl
Little, Brown d Co.
CNoLIsH village life, with big white stall
lion, The Pride. playing the part Of one
Of the most important villagers. Every year
Jim Devoke, head groom at the Brambledon
stables one Of the largest farms in the district,
property Of a gentleman farmer. takes the IA
nous shire stallion through all the neighboring
villages and to all the shows This is to both
Jim and the Brambledown Pride the high mark
Of the year. The route of the triumphal prog
ress is posted in the local newspaper and
clipped by Ursula, Jim's WIFE, and pinned
on her chimney crossbeam. She takes pride
in seeing the name Of her lord and master in
print, and she is the only one who sees in him
anything but q black-browed fellow, with
''piggish snout and thin, dropping mustache."
a small, pot-belled figure and generally in
significant personality. 1t is the character OF
Ursula which inspires the story-gentle always,
happy when there is nothing for her to be hap
py about, unselfish. almost superhumanly for
giving and generous Her four daughters, the
only survivors Of her IA children would bring
her little satisfaction, except that she has an
ideal of each of them which she loves When
the gypsy ex-circus girl lamar leads the surly
JIM aStray on one OF MS tours WITH the PY10e
Ursula meets the resulting situation with SIM
pie acceptance of facts. without pride or jeal-
Ousy. with a certain secret Joy and with con-
siderable shrewdness. Marguerite Steen has
had some experience a teacher and on the
stage. with Mrs. Pat Campbell. but has ut
intervals followed the advice of Ellen Terry
and w. J. Locke, who told her she should make
a career a writer. She has facility Of style
and the ability to create real characters. Some
of her previous novels are The Reluctant Ma
DONNA They That Go Down in Ships" "Uni-
corn" and The Wise and the Foolish Viz
gins
THE MEANS TO PROSPERITY (Pamphlet).
BY John Maynard Keynes. New York:
HarcOurt, Brace G Co.
DRIEFLY, the means to prosperity, according
y to Mr. Keynes, is through q combination OF
protecting the foreign balance of trade and at
the same time stimulating loan expenditure.
Just how these two policies may be worked
out Mr. Keynes explains with, of course. apph-
cation to the British situation, but with fire.
quent reference to the situation in the United
States whose plight he considers rather worse
than that of England. Mr.. Keynes has been
called a prophet Of evil, a Cassandra. but un-
fortunately many Of his prophetic croakings
have proved to be correct. He is the author
OF Economic Consequences of the Peace" "A
Treatise on Money" and Essays in Persuasion"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11
GOVERNMENT PLANS
TO HALT EXCESSIVE
BREAD PRICE RISES
Wallace Wires Mayors Of 49
Cities in IS States About
Investigations

Washington, July 11.-R-Secre-
tary Wallace telegraphed Tuesday to
mayors Of 49 cities in Is states an
nouncing that the government will
use its full powers if necessary to pre-
vent "unwarranted increases In bread
prices"
The department Of justice an
nounced that agents had been sent to
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Rich
mond to investigate increases in
bread prices.
Wallace has received protests Of
unreasonable increases" in bread
prices in connection with the process
ing tax levy Of 80 cents a bushel on
wheat which went into effect Sunday.
His message said:
The attorney general was being in
formed Of complaints and that gov
ernmental powers would be used If
necessary"
The cities include st. Paul. Mime
apolis, Rochester, Mimi, Miles City,
Mont.
Frederick Clemson Howe, who
heads a section In the farm admins
tration to protect the interests Of con-
sumers, said that every effort will be
made to check advances in food prices
where they are unjustified."
Howe asserted that it Is obvious
that dealers in many cities are taking
advantage Of the governments efforts
to raise commodity prices and are en-
deavoring to exploit the consumer
without corresponding gains to the
farmer and worker.
Farm administrators, while watch
Ing bread price increases to join in
prosecution of any that are "unwar-
ranted,' said they are satisfied with
the advance in rye prices in Chicago
and see no reason for being disturbed
on grounds that 1t will interfere with
their wheat plans.
One reason attributed for the rise
Is expectation that with processing
tax Of 80 cents q bushel on wheat,
there will be a disposition for con-
sumers to turn to rye bread.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11
LOST 81 POUNDS OF
FAT-DIDN'T CUT
DOWN ON FOOD

II lost 81 lbs. by taking Kruschen
Salts and it had no Ill effect on me.
I didn't cut down on a single food
recommend 1t to anyone who is
overweight" Mrs. A. Ropiak, So.
Milwaukee, Wis.
To win q slender, youthful figure
take a half teaspoonful Of Kruschen
Salts tn glass of hot water first
thing every morning. While fat is
leaving you gain in strength, health
and physical charm-look younger.
Many physicians prescribe it and
thousands of fat folks all over the
world have achieved slenderness. A
jar lasts four weeks and costs but
a trifle at Finney's Drug Store, Cow
ans Drug Store or any drugstore.
But protect your health-make sure
sou get Kruschen--it's the SAFE way
to reduce and money back If not JOY
fully satisf,ed.-Advertisenlent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11
CITY MOVES T0WARD|
REGULATION OF BUS|
AND TAX|CAB LINES|
Two Proposed New Ordinances
introduced Before Bismarck
Dads Monday Night

Two proposed new city ordinances
for licensing and regulation Of tax
icahs and buses-were introduced by
Police Commissioner Paul A. Wachter
before the city commission at its
regular weekly business meeting Mon
day evening.
Taxicabs were described as vehicles
carrying not more than seven pas
sengers for fare while buses were
described as vehicles carrying eight
or more passengers.
The ordinances proposed were mere
~ IN preliminary form, and will be
rewritten by City Attorney Charles
L. Foster before they receive their
second readings.
The ordinances would require IL
cense fees Of SIS for the first an IS
for each succeeding vehicle owned by
taxicab operators or companies. The
license fees for buses would be $50
each per year.
The ordinances give the city COM
mission power to regulate parking
and traffic Of vehicles and provide
that the vehicles shall carry license
numbers and price scales in full view
of customers.
Another requirement is for liability
insurance, protecting passengers as
well as persons and property outside
the vehicles in case Of mishap. The
amount of liability to be carried in
each classification was not set def
nitely.
The commissioners recommended
that the board Of Burleigh county
commissioners accept an offer Of $50
from John w. Larson for two 25-foot
lots on the east side of Eighth ST..
between Avenues D and E, providing
title difficulties are cleared up.
The commission also decided to
recommend that the county board ac-
cept an offer from F. s. Lunde and
j. H. Lunde, of the Bismarck Oil
company, for three lots at the corner
Of Broadway avenue and Washington
st. They offered 81 800. They point
ed out that taxes on these three lots
have not been paid since 1918.
A. p. Aune Of 1919 Twelfth st. ap-
peared before the commission to pre-
sent claim for part Of his potato
garden, which was torn up by city
workmen in building q road. The
commissioners took his claim under
consideration after pointing out to
Aune that he should have known that
the street was to run through that
portion Of his potato garden. The
reason for the mix-up was that streets
In the Mckenzie and Coffin addition
ire but 66 feet wide while those in
the Flannery and Wetherby addition,
which is adjacent, are 80 feet wide.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11

Trenton In a blistering 15-round
combat before 10000 fans In Dream
land park Monday night.
In defense Of the title (Which the
National Boxing association calls the
property Of Marcel Thil, of France)
the East Side New Yorker staged a
smart fight. Meeting Terry's rushes
with q left jab and right uppercut,
ne piled up a wide margin in the
first eight rounds, winning, in the
opinion Of Referee Whitley Healey,
six of them.
Then he let down q bit, but kept
on even terms until the 18th and
withstood Terry's terrific assault in
the last two.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11
WEATHER This YEAR
POOREST FOR CROPS
IN HALF A CENTURY
Smallest Wheat Crop in U. S
Since 1893 Seen BY Crop
Reporting Board

Washington, July 11.-(P)-The
crop reporting board Monday report
ed the first six months of this year
have been less favorable for crop pro-
duction than any similar period in so
years.
It estimated the nations wheat
production at 496, ,681 900 bushels as of
July !, and predicted that with aver
age weather during the rest Of the
growing season the wheat crop would
be the smallest in this country since
1893. Normally the country produces
about $50, 100000 bushels.
Corn production was estimated g.
384, ,032, 900 bushels and the board said
the crop probably would fall below g.
100000, 900 bushels for the fourth time
in 80 years. Oats production, which
has exceeded a billion bushels every
year since 1911, appeared likely to fall
below 700,0OO,0O0 bushels for the first
time since 1897.
AcreageS Are Estimated
The acreage this year OF the various
crops and the percentage Of the 1882
acreage, with the condition of the
VAOp O11 July J, AO1lOWS.
Corn 1O3,022,0 900 acres, which is 95.6
per cent Of last years acreage: condi-
ton 70.2 per cent Of a normal.
Winter wheat 26,802,O0O 1877 and
57.S.
Durum wheat 2,5oo,ooo; 64.7 and
42.8.
Other spring wheat 15,577,ooo; 1871
and 53.3.
All spring wheat 1907, 900; $40 and
521.
All wheat 44879 900; 81.4 and 55.s.
Oats 37,023 600; 899 and 1913.
Barley 10,540,8 800; 1913 and 53.2.
Rye 2,716,000; 81.7 and 52.9.
Flaxseed 1,755 600; 84.3 and 53.4.
Rice 767 900; 1873 and 1926.
Hay Gall tame) 54,806,000; 1895 and
69.3.
Bean Crop Shows Rise
Beans 1,6l5,O0O; 116.5 and 1872.
Soy beans 2,945 900: 1923 and blank.
Peanuts 1,643,000; $50 and 67.6.
Cowpeas 100000; 1871 and blank.
Potatoes 1928, 600; 96.6 and 72.2.
Sweet potatoes $4,000; 87.8 and
$50.
Tobacco 1,741 900: 1924 and 62.e.
Sugar beets 1,029,000: 1857 and
79.6.
Hops $1,000, 124.1 and 84.6.
Conditions July 1:
Apples 56.6.
Pears 576.
Peaches SIS.
Grapes 1913.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11
Additional Markets
DULUTH CLOSE

Duluth, July 11.-P)-Closing cash
prices: Wheat: No. / dark northern
1.l0-1.l5: No. 2 do 1.07-l.l2; No. 3 do
1.06-1.10; No. northern 1.l0-1.15;
No. 3 do 1.07-112; No. l dark hard
winter Montana 1.08-1.13; No. hard
winter Montana 1.08-1.13; No. l am
ber durum 101-1.l2; No. 2 durum
l00h-1.12 Nc. l durum 1909 -1.03:
No. 2 1.00-1.02; No. mixed durum
99-1.08; No. 2 do 99-1.08; No. l red
durum SO.
Flax on track 2.O6; to arrive 2.06;
July 206; Sept. 206; Oct. 205A; Nov.
zoe.
Oats No. 3 white 46-47.
No. rye 961s.
Barley. mailing 63; special No. 2,
59-63; No. 3, 58-6l; lower grades So
So.
Corn No. yellow 63% -64A; No. /
mixed 62A -63A; No. white 62A-
63A,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11
Two Young Fighters Breeze Into
Capital City Looking For Bouts

A couple of promising young
fighters breezed into Bismarck
Monday looking for work in the
fisticuff line, with a willingness to
take on all comers in their re-
spective weight classes.
Mickey Dunn of Fargo, aged
18, has had brilliant record as
an amateur, having lost only one
out of 64 fights. Dunn, who
fights at lis pounds, says that his
only defeat was at the hands of
Willie Ascher, whom he later de-
feated. Prominent among the
scalps on Mickey's belt Is that Of
Ray Cossette, speedy Fargo scrap
per.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11

years and over. Each contestant will
be limited to three events exclusive Of
the relay. The relay will be 150-
yard medley, each team to include
three men, the first to swim back
stroke; the second, breast-stroke; and
the third, the crawl.
An entrance fee Of 10 cents will be
charged and prizes, donated by local
merchants, will be awarded. All eligi-
BILE aquatic sportsmen are urged to
send in their entries and make ar
rangements to be present, according
to Richard Boulger, secretary OF the
committee sponsoring the meet.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11

Duke Alexander, 22-year-old
Kansas City leather pusher, also
IS ready to declare war on any To-
cal l25-pounder who is willing to
accept his challenge. Alexander,
who Is a veteran Of some years
experience in the squared circle,
numbers among his defeated op-
ponents Elmer Brown and Kid
Caruso, tough Kansas City feath-
er weights. For the last two years
Alexander has been fighting
around Troy, N. Y.
It Is expected that some inter-
esting competition may develop
for the belligerent pair before they
have sojourned long in the Capt.
tai City.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11
Swimming Meet to Be
Staged at Dickinson

A water carnival will be staged at
Whitney Pool, Dickinson, Tuesday,
July 18, beginning at 2 p. m. when the
prelminaries will be disposed Of and
ending with the finals in the eve
ming.
There will be variety of swimming
and diving events for both boys and
girls, entrants to be divided into two
classeS-15 years and under, and l6
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11
Jeby Fights Smart
Bout Against Terry
MiddIeweight Champion Shows
Great Improvement in
Defense of Title

Newark, N. j., July ll.-(F)-A
greatly y-improved Ben Jeby continued
to rule part of the middleweight
boxing world Tuesday. despite the ef-
forts of a two-fisted Jerseyman to
squeeze into the title picture.
Jeby, recognized by the New York
boxing commission as the world
champion, outpointed Young Terry of
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11

bone" grew leaner. Result: He
has won seven straight games for
the National League champions,
who appeared to be hopelessly
out Of the race as they staggered
about on their recent road trip.
The story Of Buds comeback to
hoist the Cub hopes to a new high
has been simply one Of beef, a
frightful razzing by his team
mates and sports writer's, and a
determination to be one good
pitcher who wouldn't eat himself
out OF baseball's big show,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11
Cubs Started Upward Climb When
Timing Stopped Eating Too Much

Chicago, July 11.-(F-Bud
Timing stopped eating and start
ed winning.
That's the real inside OF the
sudden rush of Chicago's bristling
Cubs, who have leaped from the
fens of the National League race
into the role Of Giant killers and
pennant contenders within the
space of two short weeks.
Bud, a baseball pride of Pilger,
Neb., didn't exactly stop eating.
He stopped eating so much. The
muscles on his powerful "soup
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11
INVALID COMMITS SUICIDE

Chicago, July 11.-P)-Drawing
himself up to q window from his
wheel chair, William Henry, 2o-year-
old prisoner, jumped four stories to
death from the criminal court room
of Chief Justice John Prystalski Tues
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11

Flour 10 higher: caload lots family
patents 5000 = barrel In SO pound
cotton sacks.
Shipments 1884.
Pure Bran 17.5O-l8.OO.
Standard Middlings 19.50-20.O0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11

GOVERNMENT BONDS
Liberty 31a's l02.24.
Liberty 1st AIS l02.50.
Liberty 4th AIS 102.26.
Treasury 4A's 110.N.
Treasury as 106.16.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11

CHICAGO STOCKS
(By The Associated Press)
Midwest Util. II.
McGraw Ell. 5ja.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11

The chain Of office worn by the
mayor Of Middlesborough, England,
although bought so years ago. Is not
paid for yet. Only 1885 have been
paid Of the original price Of $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago POTATOES
Chicago, July 1l.-(AP-U. 8. D.
A)-Potatoes IS, on track 20l, total
U. 8. shipments 52l: firm, demand
moderate, trading slow, supplies
moderate; sacked per cwt.; Missouri,
Kansas Cobblers 800 to $40; Virginia
Cobblers 3.25 to $40: Virginia Tri-
umphs 3.75; Virginia Dbl. Cobblers
mostly $50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11
Scorers Record of
Beulah-David Tits

Beulah, N. D., July 11.-Box scores
for the recent two-game series in
which the Beulah Miners and Colored
House of David baseball team split
away, fo1lnus.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11

Emperor penguins nest on the barx
ice with temperatures often falling ii
go or 70 degrees Fahrenheit below
zero in the total darkness Of the An4
tarctic winter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE
First Bank Stock 8h.
Northwest Banco 0h.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11

YOUR HAIR. comes down dripping
wet, from q REAL STEAM SUPER
CURL1NE PERMANENT. Every
wave an oil wave. Special to Sep
tember 1st. $3.50 Harrington's
Phone 130.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11

M141C1o Ul UoU lux
Summary: Sacrifices Webber /;
Home runs F'ayors 2; Hits off Williams
8 in innings; off Atikson 0 in 2 in
nings; off F. Stewart in 8 innings
Struck out by Williams Q: by Atikson
2; by F. Stewart 8. Bases on balls off
Williams 8; off Atikson o; off F.
Stewart 0. Umpires Christ Fuerst and
Cent?.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, Mimi, July 1l.-(P)-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11
APPLICATION IS DENIED

Application of the Great Northern
Railway company to discontinue
agency service at simcoe. N. D., has
been denied by the state board of
railroad commissioners.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11

TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
The California Wave Nook, l02 Third
Street, Bismarck, specializes In COM
bination permanents at $3.50, $500
and $500 complete. Our patrons
send their friends. Phone 1872.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11

Summary: Stolen bases Ousley and
Favors. Double plays Ousley to
Thompson to Favors. Hits off Nc
Clancy Z In innings; off Kemp 4 in
9 innings. Struck out by Kemp 8; by
McClaney g. Bases on baAs off Kemp
0; off McCaney 2. Umpires Christ
Fuerst and Crump.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11
Prevention Is
Better Than Cure

An opiate will dull periodic
pain. But isn't it better to Pre-.
cent the pain3 Take Lydia E.
Pinkhams Tablets three or
four, days before the expected
discomfort and notice the diff
ference. If yours is a stubborn
case, you may need to take these
tablets regularly for a few
months. Persistent use brings
permanent relief. Clinical tests
prove it.
No narcotics. No dizziness:
No unpleasant after effects:
Just little chocolate coated TAB
lets that bring results. New size
package-50e at all druggists:
LYDIA (. PInkHAM'S
TABLETS
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
HEARST STOCK
PAYS DIVIDEND

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. "a
NU.S0 eleventh consecutive
quarterly cash dividend of IA
per cent. or at the rate of SITS
per share a year. was voted to-
day by the board of directors Of
Hearst Consolidated Publications,
Inc. on the Class "a" Z per cent,
cumulative participating preferred
shares.
The dividend will be distrib-
uted on March IS to shareholders
Of record March l. There are
over $4,000 investors enrolled on
the books of the company.
Hearst Consolidated Publica-
tions, Inc, is one of the few
major corporations of any mag
nitude that has steadily main
tained an unbroken record of
quarterly dividends, which has
been the result Of able and far
sighted management. All div.
dends have been paid out Of
ample current earnings.
Hearst Glass "a" 7 per cent
shares enjoy much popularity
among conservative investors DC
cause of the company's splendid
dividend record and earning PER
formances during the depression.
It has attracted increased atten-
ton as an ideal investment yield
ing a safe and liberal income.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
STOCKS co UP
AS SUPPORT
APPEARS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Feb. "a U.N.SO
The stock market met support
today after nearly two weeks of
uninterrupted decline, and rally.
ing tendencies developed.
When the heavy liquidation of
the last few session failed to con-
tinue after weak opening, short
covering developed and sent some
issues up point and more over
the previous close.
Some Speculative Buying
Some speculative buying came
In as well on the theory that the
market was entitled to at least
a technical rally after the drastic
decline since the Michigan bank
ing holiday.
Rails and tobacco were the
leaders in the recovery, along
with such pivotal stocks as Allied
Chemical and American Can.
Buying in the rails was due to
the forecast of a sharp increase
in traffic in tomorrow's report.
Tobacco stocks responded to
the big rise in cigarette produc-
tion in January, reflecting the
sweeping price reductions.
Telephone Under Pressure
Stocks opened heavy and
Eagged further as American Tele-
phone was hammered down more
than a point to a new low for
the year. Pressure lifted in the
first half hour when the recovery
got underway.
Nervousness in speculative
quarters was evidence by the
failure of aggressive buying to
follow the list up, and trading
turned dull after early activity.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
COTTON STEADY.
AND A TR|FLE
HIGHER

NEW YORK, Feb. % 0.N.S).
Cotton futures maintained .
steady tone today.
Practically the only demand
consisted of price fixing orders
for the domestic and foreign
trade. There was a small amount
of short covering.
Hedge and Southern selling
was light. Some scattered
liquidation from professionals ap-
peared in small lots.
The weather map showed gen.
orally cloudy weather over the
eastern and central belts follow
ing a few scattered showers, and
fair to cloudy in the West with
a few light rains on the gulf
coast. -.
Midday prices were up / to 4
points with March up 3 at SOS,
May up 2 at 6.06, July up ! at
6.19, October up 2 at 6.37, De-
cember up 4 at $50, and January
I'D 3 at 6.55.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. "a U.N.S). - The
coarse yarn cloths market was quiet to-
day with prices, for the most part, hold
ing steady.
Buyers showed some caution in cover
ing futures due to the depressing in
fluence of outside markets. Some sec
ond-hand selling of spots was reported,
usually at Lice under frst-hand quota
tions, but quantities were not large.
The market heard reports of a number
tion gradually, either by leaving some
Of their looms idle or cutting the hours
Of operation on all or part Of their
looms.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24

Butter-12, 316 tubs easy old cars, s;
new, 9. Creamery extras, 1Sc; standards,
17%c extra firsts, 171s @17%c; firsts,
17@17Ac; packing stock. 12c; specials,
1914 @19c.
Eggs S,77S cases: steady; old cars.
IA new, s. Ordinary current receipts.
12Kc; fresh graded extra firsts, less
than cars, 12%c; cars, 13c: fresh graded
firsts less than cars, 12iac; cars, IAN C ;
dirties, 1O&c; checks, 1Ol2C.
Cheese-Longhorns Sh T1oc; daisies,
OK Q10c: twins, 9Q9hc; prints, ~ 01Oc.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. "a s).-Hogs,
10000: 1Oc lower. Top, $3.50; bulk, Sa
Q3.5O; heavy, $3.1O@350; medium,
$S2OG3.6O; light, $3.25@3.6O; light
lights, 132O@3.5O; packing sows. $40
@3; pigs, $2.SOQ3.25; holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-1.O OO0, steady. Calves 500;
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice,
$55OQ7; common and medium, $3.50 q
$50; yearlings, S4Q7. Butcher cattle:
Heifers, $3@5.5O; cows, $2.2503.75;
bulls. $25O@3.75; calves, $4@7; feeder
steers, $3.5O@5.25; stocker steers, $40
5; stocker COW and heifers, $2@3.h0.
Sheep-17,O 900; 25c lower. Medium
and choice lambs. S565.5O; culls and
common, SS.509A5o; yearlings. S3.5O
The Washington times., 1933-02-24

tal Optional stock cash 'b1 Partly extra to' En-
sixth of share OF Radio Corp ul Ons.halt share Of
Corp $3.50 cash. One-halt of Radio
Corp thI Payable stock Payable scrip.
(AAJ IOS in stock tww) warrants. G1wI With
out Ex-riKhts
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Feb. "a G.NS).-Lin-
seed oil. per lb., IL car lots. TurpeA.
tine, Savannah, 40; New York. IS. Rosfn,
Savannah, 165: New York, @90.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
WOOL MARK EFT

NEW YORK. Feb. "a N.SD.-Wool
steady: domestic fleece, unwashed. Ohio
and Penn, 13G@OC; domestic. pulled,
secured basis. 33041c; domestic, Texas,
Clesn basis, 32@4c: domestic. territory,
80 basis. S0944C.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
WASHINGTON STOCKS

Washington Gas IS B, $1,000
104.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS 3, $1,000
1039s; $1,000 1O37s.
Capital Traction Co., 10@9H,
10Q9%, 1O@9b, 1O@97s.