davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
Last Nights Fights
fRv.JJnitcd Press)

At west SprlHBHtIus Mdss-J IiIl- my Leto, iHartford, Conn, out pointed Steve Halailko, Buffalo. N. Y. (10).
 At North Adams, Mass-Johnny Pflc. New York. outpointed Joe Gorn,aI. New Yors- (10): Johnny Hanlon. Savoy outpointed Frankie Ferrenti, Rfdgewood, N. J. (Sl; Joe Pietch,. New York. drew with Eddie Decker. Great Harrington f6).
 At Biddeford,. Me-Samnfy Mar fin. Hayerhiil. Mass. knocked out Nugget Russell, Biddeford i2l: Baby Face German. Boston, out pointed Hal ccstisan, Portland s4)'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
GameA Today.

Pittsburgh at New York CD. Cincinnati at Brooklyn CD. Chicago at Philadelphia (2). St. Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
At Salem, Mass - Max sMephis-

At Salem, Mass = Max 'Mephis-
 to. Germany, threw Nick Coste, Chicago; Paddy Mack, Philadel- phia, drew with Tony Papalino, Natick; Ted Germaine, Boston, drew with Jack Nichols, New York
 Jack Morgan, Boston. drew with Dick Brew, Canada; Ivan Nicholas. Russia, defeated Bill Rudy, Port land, Me (Rudy disqualifiedo ; Steve Passas, Hartford, Conn threw Gus Bruyn, Boston. s-,s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
.W|dstliiiIlQ,
(By United Press)

At Lawrence, Mass = Jack Nor row, Florida, threw. Nick Delass, Lowell, threw Gus Bixby, Trenton. Y., drew with Sam Gardner. Tram ingham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26

At Hyannis, Mass - Yellow Peril threw Boris Demetroff, iBos- ton; Jim Wallis, Swanipscott, drew with George Linnehan, Wayland; Mickey Roach. Boston,, threw Al Adams, Philadelphia;' Regis Siki Boston, drew with Bull Martin
 New Jersey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
HARRI MACHINE SHOP AWARDED CONTRACT
 BY MARSHAL WHITE

United States Marshal Albert White has awarded the contract for new oil burner to be installed
 in the United States Jail, to Oscar Harri of the Harri Machine Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
ALASKA LEAVES JUNEAU ENR0UTE SOUTH AT 10 AIM.
Ship Takes Large Cargo of Concentrates from
 Alaska Juneau
ACROSS

After taking aboard an unusual fly large shipment of concentrates at the Alaska-June Dock, the Alaska, Captain Westerlund and Purser Dave Doran, left for Seattle at 10 o'clock this morning.
 Several prominent Alaskans, en- route to the States, and whole army of travelling men for Ju- neau, were aboard the Alaska from the Westward.
 Arriving in Juneau were J. J Meherin, Oscar Hart, J. B. Loftus H. A. Dickman, M. Macobie, Bax- ter Felch, Frank Scully, J. S. lief frey, Mrs. Jeffrey, H. B. Crewson and B. O. MartinSon.
 Sailing from Juneau on the Alas ka, for Seattle, were Mrs. c. w Hawkesworth, Florence Hawkes. worth Charles Grewar, Tyne s Parpola, MT. and Mrs. R. A. Reischl Mrs. E. J. Davis, H. B. Selby, Mrs w. K. Keller, Kenneth Keller, C. B Connor; for Petersburg-J. P. Nor gan; for Ketchikan-A. McDaniels w. J. McDonald Emma Haldaine Charles E. Burdick, George Sarvela E. H. Clifford, Woodrow Atkinson and John R. James.
 Through Passengers
 Through passengers on the Al. aska were, from Fairbanks-Georgt Fay, J. Borgerson, J. Hagen, L Dagget, Mrs. D. McKinnon, Mrs Dennison, V. Davis, E. Strong, P Huebler, Mrs. J. w. Roberts, Mar. garet Roberts, J. Adams, J. Par. tee, c. Farrar.
 From Anchorage-Col. o. F. Ohl. son, A. s. Erickson, E. A. Ras. muson; from Seward-Fl o enc. Moreau, H. H. Malcolm, Mrs. P. D Lippert, Norman Lippert, P. Lip pert, Jr.; from Valdez-Mr. ant Mrs. A. Polet; from Cordova-F. A Hanson, J. Dineen and Georg Steele.
 The Alaska will leave Seattle fo Alaska April 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
CHICHAGOF ISLAND
 TRAPPER FEARED
 LOST; BOAT FOUND

The discovery of a gasboat, full of water and frozen over at White stone Harbor on Chichagof Island, has caused concern for the life of Chris Rasmussen, owner of the boat.
 U. s. Marshal Albert White has turned over the report of the finding of the boat to U. s. Con- missioner Charles Sey, who has au- thorized Deputy U. s. Marshal Charles J. Springer of Tenakee to hire a boat and start a search for Rasmussen.
 Rasmussen had been trapping at Whitestone Harbor and it is feared that an accident had befallen him which prevented his return to his boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
EINSTEIN'S BANK
 ACCOUNT SEIZED BY NAzI POLICE.
Charge Made that Money to Be Used for Trea-
 sonable Purposes

BERLIN, April 3.-Prof. Albert Einstein's bank account of $7,000 has been confiscated by the Ger man Nazi police on the grounds he intended to use the money for reasonable acts.
 The Prussian Academy of Science officials expressed deep indignation of his participation in the atroc- ity campaign abroad" and well comed his decision to resign from the academy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
]. s. DEPUTY MARSHAL
 BRINGS HOONAH PRISONER

David Johnson, charged with as- sault, was brought to Juneau on
 the Estepeth by Deputy United States Marshal George Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
FREEBURN RETURNS TO
 CHICHAGOF ON MITKOF

James L. Freeburn, General Man ager of the Chichagof Mining Com pany, returned to the mine on the seaplane Mitkof, with Pilot M. w.. Sasseen, at noon today.
 Other passengers for Chichagos on the Mitkof were William Snyder and Jack Kessler.
 Make Millions Think-and Buy!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
HOME RAIDED

BRUSSELS, April 3.-Reports of the treatment inflicted upon his married daughter in Germany have caused Prof. Einstein to resolve to give up his German nationality, it is learned. The scientist and his wife, who have just returned from America, have taken up quarters near Ostend.
 A raid by the Nazis on the home of Prof. Einstein was reported short time ago but no mention was made of his daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
ESTEBETH ARRIVES FROM SITKA; LEAVES
 TUESDAY, SKAGWAY

The Motorship Estebeth, Cap tain Edward Bach and Purse Robert Coughlin, arrived in Ju- neau this morning from Sitka and wayports with the following pas sengers:
 C.. Osborn and c. zandanera, Chichagof; Mrs Jack Murphy, Jake Rice and Al Axelson from Tena- kee; George Jones and David Johnson, HOonah.
 The Estebeth will leave at ' o. clock tomorrow night on her sec ond trip of the season to Skagway, and return to Juneau Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
ADMIRAL EVANS IS
 SOUTHBOUND SUNDAY

The Admiral Evans, Capt. Kicker son and Purser Charles Miller, ar rived in Juneau at 10 o'clock Sum day morning from the Westward, and left at 4:30 pm with the fol- lowing southbound passengers:
 For Petersburg-N. A. McEach- ran and Tony Steele; for Wrangell -Chet Johnson; for Ketchikan- w. H. Caswell, Ted Simonsen, 0. Eltinan; for Seattle-Miss M. O. Neil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
REPEAL VOTE IN WISCONSIN
 IS TOMORROW
No Hope for Prohibition Declares Head of Anti
 Saloon League

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April B. Wisconsin will vote on repeating of the Eighteenth Amendment tomor- row with the head of the Wiscon- sin Anti-saloon frankly pessimistic of the outcome. The Rev. Warren Jones said there is no hope for Prohibition in Wisconsin.
 Delegates chosen from the state at large will convene at Madison on April Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
CLIFFORD LEAVES ON ALASKA FOR KETCHIKAN

E. H. Clifford, Marshall-Wells representative who makes Juneau his headquarters, left on the Alas ka today for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
DR. BUNNELL ARRIVES IN JUNEAU TO CONFER ON EDUCATION BUDGET

Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, President of the Alaska College, arrived in Juneau this morning aboard the Alaska.
 Dr. Bunnell is in Juneau in re- sponse to an invitation from the House Committee on Education to confer with the Legislature re- garding the budget for the Alaska College. He is staying at the Gas tineau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
PROHIBITION AGENT ARRESTS
 TWO ALLEGED DRY VIOLATORS

Two arrests for violation of the National Prohibition Act were made over the weekend by Federal Pro- hibition Agent w. R. Vinacke and Deputy United States Marshal Tom Newcomb. Saturday night Cliff Matthews was arrested and Sunday, Oscar Johnson.
 Both men are being held under $1 ,000 bond until the return of U. S. District Attorney H. D. Stabler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
SAYS EXPENSES OF CITY WILL BE CUT DOW N
Continued from Page One.)

cost of city government must be curtailed, so that past obligations can be retired, and current and future obligations adequately met"
 we intend, if elected" con- tinued MT. Goldstein, ito main- tain a conservative program of inn provements, as well as the high standards of the public schools, police and fire departments"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
JUNEAU MAN
 WILL ASSIST
 FOREST CORPS
Charles Flory Will Aid First Recruits in Ob-
 taining Work

WASHINGTON, April 3.--Among the Regional Chiefs making plans to put the first recruits in the For est Conservation Corps to work in national forests by April Is are Charles H. Flory, of Juneau, Alaska, and c. J. Buck, of Portland, Ore gon.
 The projects will be named later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
Waterbury Produce Market
Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture
 B. P. Storrs. local agent)

FRUITS: Apples, Fancy McIn- tOsh 1.5O-175 bu., Delicious. and Spies 1.25-1.35 bu., Baldwins 1.15- 1.25 bu., No. i Mcintosh 1.OO-1.25 bu., others .9O-1.OO bu., Utility .75-.S5 bu., No. 2 and drops .5O-.SJ bu., western boxed '2.4O-2.9O bu. cranberries 2.OO-2.5O box.
 VEGETABLES; Beans, green 2.0O-2.25 bu.; beets. punched .5O-.S0 doz., cut .75-1.OO bu.; cabbage, white 1.25-1. 50 50 lbs, savoy .65- .S5 box; carrots, punched .65-.7 doz., cut washed .9O-1.25 bu.; cauii- flower 1.75-2.O0 crate: celery. hearts .z5-1.0O doz.. rounds .SO..S5 doz.; kale .4O-.5O box; lettuce, ice berg 3.5O-4.OO crate; onions 1.25- 1.5O bu.; parsnips, washed .65-.7i X bn.; peppers S.5O-5.75 crate; potatoes 1.0O-1.05 bu., 1.75-i.SI cwt.: spinach .9o-1:f5 bu.;. squash 1.25-f.75 Dbl: turnips, native .05- 85 bu., Canadian .95-1.OO bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn eggs per doz.; Newlaid Fancy .SS; Special .37-.S8; Extra .S5-.37: Gathered .32..35; Newlaid Medium .32; mediums .27-3O; bullets .22- .25; western ;20-.28; live, fowl .12- .1z ID, turkeys .18-.23 ID; dressed, fowl .f8-.2O ID, chickens .2S-.20 ID. ducks .1S-.2O ID, geese .20-.2a ID. turkeys, Conn Fancy under 10 IDS .28 ID, 10 and over .25 10. Conn No. i .2O..23 fb,, western .10-.22 m.
 LIVESTOCK AND M EAT: Butcher stock, COWS .O2-.O3 ID, salyes .O5-.Oe ID; meats, beef .O0. 10 ID, veal .O9-.11 ID. lamb .i2-.i4 ID. pork, lolns .12-.14 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
CRAY SQUIRRELS
 LEAVING STATE
Migration From Conn, New York and Mass Is on
 the Way

New York, Dec 13.-(UP)-A great migration of gray squirrels from Massachusetts, Connecticut and New York toward the west is in progress today, according to re- ports from naturalists which have reached the American Museum of Natural History.
 Nature lovers in the three states have reported seeing squirrels swimming rivers, crossing bridges and other barriers, all headed west There has been no explanation for the migration, which is said to be the biggest since 1866, except squirrel overpopulation.
 pr H. E. Anthony, curator o1 animals of the museum, and his assistant, George G. Goodwin, told of receiving Q report from Kent Conn, that. Richard Kuerzi had seen about dozen squirrels day swimming the Housatonic river Mrs Mary c. Lewis of Monroe re- ported that hundreds of gray squir' rels had been seen cross the Beai Mountain bridge over the Hudson Civilian conservation corps work CTS near Highland saw hundreds of others swimming across the Hudson.
 The squirrels destination is not known, and it is not certain if the squirrels themselves know it. Many are killed on the trip, either by drowning in the rivers or under the wheels of autos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
BY ELMER c. -WALZER IJnited Press FinOnclal SditOr)

New York. Dec 13-(UP)- Stocks turned quiet today as prof it-taking brought prices down Tn most sections. Other sections of the financial field drew attention, in cluding sharp break in grains. a crash of 2 to 5. points In German bonds, and a firnler dollar.
 The stock market had it's firm features. Utilities were the out standing group in the early trading when they responded to a highly favorable showing in electricity out put. Utility shares lost their gain but held relatively steady in the late trading.
 Communication stocks made cnly moderate response to an an- nouncement from Washington that President Roosevelt is studying re- concentrations calling for mer- ger of the nations communications, systems, telephone, telegraph and radio. Communications bonds, how ever, made wide gains. In the stock section Postal Telegraph Preferred made 8 new high on the movement at 25 7-8 up 1-2 and then eased slightly, and International Tele- phone LOuCueU l4 10 up s-o, WHiIe Radio and Western Union met profit-taking.
 Some of the recent favorites were depressed to 2 points, but observers said the market took selling very well. Among the shares depressed 1 to 2 points were Amer ican Woolen, preferred, Armour of Illinois preferred, American Commercial Alcohol, Bethlehem Steel, U, s. Steel, U. s. Smelling, Westinghouse Electric, Mathiesor Alkali, Du Pont, Case, Chrysler and Schenley.
 Railroad issues were lower with the exception, of Union Pacific
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
M-JACKlVC OF
 LIQUOR SUPPLY
First Since Repeal and Took Place in New
 York To-day

New York; Dec 13.-(UP) The firat liquor hi-jacking under repeal was reported today when eight heavily armed gangsters took over as midtown garage, imprisoned four men, and departed with two liquor-laden trucks and q sedan valued together at $40,000.
 Word of the hi-jacking was flashed over the police wires short ly after the robbery occurred. Police bottled up all tunnels, bridges and ferry terminals leading from Manhattan, but no trace of the vanished automobiles was found.
 The trucks. loaded with 392 cases of choice beverages, were placed in garage for the night. They were to start this morning for Cleveland. Just before dawn tho eight. gangsters appeared, di- rected Manager John ,McGoldriclS to accompany them and went fam wise through the garage to round up the others.
 They gathered up John Bocko- witz. a car washer, Richard Mag nus. a chauffeur, and found Abe Levine, another driver, asleep in one of the trucks.
 The four men were then berdcd into a room and one of the bandits backed q truck against the door. After they drove away with the automobiles McGoldrick broke through skylight and gave the alarm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
Cotton Affected By
 WorLdEcOnon1yPLdns
No Commodity Is More Vtaly Influenced Declares the
 Noted Economist in Survey

New York, Dec 1A-No com modity is more vitally affected than cotton by the changes in world economy-particula the spread of nationalism-resul from the World War, according to c. T. Revere in current survey of that industry.
 Illustrating the effect of the na- tionalistic influence on cotton, MT Revere calls attention to the change that has taken place in the export trade of the United States with China in cotton goods in the last three decades. For the year ended June 30, 1908, exports of cotton cloth from the United tSates to China reached the peak total of 49S,521,000 yards. In the call endar year 1892, the total exports of cotton cloth from the United States to China were placed at only 1,419,O00 yards.
 Similar changes have taken place in the trade of Great Bri- tain, whose supremacy in the tex tile field was based largely on the profitable market 1t obtained from India. In 1913, India imported from Great Britain 3,104, ,0O0,0 yards of cloth. In the same year, Indias domestic production of cotton cloth amounted to 1,164,- 00O,0 ,000 yards. In 1891, British ex- ports of cloth to India had dropped to 384,000,000 yards, while Indian production had increased to 2,99O,- 090,000 square yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
WHISKEY AT TEN CENTS A GLASS
 WAS PROPOSED
Prof Henderson of Yale Offered Suggestion at
 Tax Hearing

Washington, Dec 13-UP)-A good ten cent drink of whiskey was proposed to-day by Professor Yanden Henderson of Yale uni versity at the congressional liquor tax hearing. Paradoxically. Hem derson sponsored a Si q gallon whiskey tax.
 Proof spirits of all varieties should be taxed so high, around $4 gallon that q quart bottle at retail will cost $3 to $4," Tender son said. "But that is not all," he continued. II fully agree that uE- less a reasonable drink of whiskeY can be bought in restaurants and clubs for a moderate price, say 10 or 15 cents, men who want a drink of whiskey will continue to go to the speakeasy."
 The catch in Henderson's cheap glass of whiskey was his proposal riety amounting to To or 15 per cent alcohol. He would place "a relatively low tax on diluted whis- tor, half pint bottles he said.
 W olutCu NiIH VI four volumes of carbonated water would force q man to swallow half q gallon of fluid to get a pint of whiskey," he testified. "And very few men, unless they are very de- termined drinkers, will pour down the gallon of fluid necessary toI get a quart of whiskey into their stom- achs."
 He recommended:
 1. A low tax on native natural wines-"just enough to cover the expense of gove4nmental inspec- tion."
 X ,. A s3 a barrel tax on beer up to 3.5 per cent alcoholic content, q tax of $G on beer from S.5 to , per cent. and of s9 on beer over per cent.
 '. 5. A minimum tax of $4 q gal lon on all alcoholic beverages con- taining more than 15 per cent alco- hol. ..s.
 4. A $2 gallon tax on diluted spirits. cut to 10 or 15 per >cent al- cohol, and sold in pint or half pin. bottles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
AMBASSADOR TO SOVIET RUSSIA
 BEGINS DUTIES
William C. Bullitt Gave His
 Credentials to Soviet President

Moscow, Dec IS. UP)-William c. Bullitt, first United States Am bassador to Soviet Russia, present. ed his credentials to President Mikhail Kalinin at noon to-day and formal diplomatic relations were restored after break since the Bolshevik Revolution in 1917.
 Bullitt made the presentation at the Kremlin.
 The only move needed now to bring relations to normal on both sides was the presentation of ere dentials at Washington by A1exan- der Troyanovsky, new Soviet Rus- sian ambassador to the United States. Troyanovsky has not yet left Moscow.
 Bullitt on his visit to the grim walled Kremlin was in formal dress, with silk hat and frock coat. Joseph Flack and George Kennan, em mbassy secretaries, accompanied him.
 He went through the gates of the fortress palace in a. motor car pro- vided by the foreign office, and dur- | ing his visit saw members of the foreign office staff and other of fcials.
 Bullitt was welcomed to Kalin- in's Palace with tho kremlin walls by the commander of the guard and the chief of protocol. He was ushered into a marble columned room with high windows overlook ing the Moscow river. Bullitt and President Kalinin were fianked by their aides as they delivered formal speeches upon the presentation of credentials. They posed for photographs and shook hands, and Bul1itt, now is the ac- credited envoy, withdrew to an ante room with Litvinof for chat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
MUCH INTEREST IN
 VISIT OF ATTY H0CE
He Will Speak Here To- morrow on the Tug=
 we'll Bill

Great interest is being shown in the two meetings here tomorrow at which Atty. James k. Hoge of New York, wfl speak regarding the Tugwell bill, the proposed food and drug act.s The men will attend the Lions club meeting at The Elton, with luncheon at 12:15 and speak ing from 1 to 1:3O o'clock. The women will attend the League or Women Voters meeting at 61 Church street at ? o'clock, when MT Hoge will speak at length on. the benefits and reactions of the meas ure. ,S
 Members of the Retail Mer- chants Bureau of the Chamber or Commerce, the Rotary, kfwanis, Civitan and other services and civ ic clubs have been invited to the Lions meeting and returns indicate a large gathering. Those who plan to attend should make reservation with a member of the Lions club or Frank J. Green, secretary or the Chamber of Commerce.
 The League of Women Voters will hold it's business meeting at 12 o'clock at 61 Church street un- der the direction of, Mrs. Mabel Newcomb, president. Luncheon will be at 1 o'clock and speaking at 7. All women are cordially invited to attend and attention is called that few written invitations or notices were. sent out because of the lack of time. All women are urged to attend this meeting since the Tug well bill is of prime importance 70 every housewife or consumer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
SCHOOL BURNS
 AS PUPILS LEAVE
Three Teachers Led Their Little Ones to Safety
 in Lowell. Mass

Lowell Mass, Dec 1S.-UP)- Three young women teachers marched 134 pupils, none more than s years old, safely from Syca- more street primary school late yesterday. five minutes before the 41-year-old wooden structure was enveloped in flames and destroyed.
 The fire, starting in the basement from an overloaded furnace, was discovered by Miss M. Beatrice Divine. teacher of the first grade. She dismissed her class of ,35 pupils and then hurried to the second floor where she warned Miss Flor ence E. Rowell. third-Grade teach CT. and Miss Elizabeth E. Dame, sGond-grade teacher. They led their classes of 51 and 4S children into the school yard before the flames spread from the basement to the first floor
 Fireman John A. Ready was cut by falling slate, and District Chief Charles F. Stackpole was stunned when struck by part of the coping. Six other firemen barely escaped being struck when the cupola fell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
Debtor Nations Might Lose Liquor Imports
Feeling in Congress That Those Who Refused to Pay
 Should Be Punished in Some Way

imports for the four months period ending March 31. 1884, at maxi
 mum of 5,595.137 gallons. Permits issued to importers called for the following quotas during the period: Wine, 1.631,253 gallons: champagne,. 239.21S gallons: bran dy, 147,510 gallons. whiskey, in
 cluding American type rye anc Bourbon. 3,314,443 gallons: rum
 40,63O gallons: gin. 99.056 gallons;
 and cordials and liquers, 1O3,O47 gallons.
 Quotas by countries were not dis closed. a
 Joseph II. Choate, chairman Of the administration, said permits had been issued to old-line import CTS and responsible firms with dis tribution facilities. Choate said every, effetc possible was made to distribute the permits
 among the applicants in an equit- able manner and to apportion the amount of liquor as thoroughly as possible.
 A number of Irresponsible spec
 ulators," Choate said. rushed ir
 when repeal was imminent and filed applications for enormous
 quantities of liquor. These concerns for the most part failed to get per.
 mits, Choate said.
 Permits issued to any one i'm | porter were limited to 15 per cent of the entire quota of the liquor iT
 question. This limitation was set SC that a large number of importers | would have a chance to secure ar
 assortment of liquors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
Wool Market

Boston, Dec 13--(UP)-Though demand for wool in the Boston market remained relatively, quiet to-day with only scattered sales mostly in fine. fine medium, or fine short staple at steady prices. the undertone was steady and confi- dent.
 Reports reached the market from the. mems wear trade of a little better. business which wool men believed would soon be re- flected in wool purchases. Mean time, prices were firm and tending higher.
 Ohio and similar delaine were quoted at 35 to 36 cents, grease;
 1a blood, 36-36; 7s blood, 42-43; and + blood. 41-42. < Territory graded strictly staple fine combing wool was quoted at S5 to S6 cents. clean; h blood, S2- ls4; B blood. s1-s3; and A blood, 72-74.
 The U. s. agriculture depart ment report said: Most of the wool houses in Boston are finding hrssiness very quiet this week. 4