davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-13
UniOnVille

Meet all your friends at the
Unionville home coming. Sunday
Sept. 16.. Morrison Scott respect
ed farmer Of Dyes Fork of Meigs
creek, has been very i'll at his home
the past week. VIM. Barnes Of this
place was very i'll last week from
congestion of the lungs, but is i'm
proved. Ed Stegner wss i'll last
Friday and unable to go to his work
on the new school building at Nc
Connelsville.. Omar Ray with the
county outfit is grading the Duvall
road near this place. Several local
men are employed on this road.
Howard Barnes and family of Mill
grove are moving in with his father
R. w Barnes and family. Mrs.
Alice Coyle and three daughters,
Mrs Milton Dye and Mrs. Lizzie
Craig. all of Renrock were supper
guests recently of Mrs. |. r.
Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lindi-
more and children and Miss Waya
Singree were Marietta visitors, Sat
urday.. Mrs. Emma Young visited
last week with her brother George
buchanan and family of Neelyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Woodburn
have been assisting in the care Of
her father Morrison Scott. Mrs.
Frank Smith Of this place was very
i'll several days last week. Oce
Hooper has purchased new coupe
for use on his r. F. D. route. Mr.
and Mrs. Leland Johnson Of this
place contemplate moving to Bever-
ly in the near future, Mr.. and Mrs
j. A. Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Morrow of Sherwoodsburg and Mrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-13

entire school. We notice by Mon
days Times Recorder that on Sun
day, Sept. 16, the 28th class to be
graduated from the Good Samari-
tan hospital school of nursing will
receive diplomas and pins in the
chapel of the hospital. Among the
list of names is that of Miss Doris
Rex of Woodgrove, who has COM
pleted the course of study. There
were Is in the graduating class.
Many farmers in this community are
cutting the second crop of hay from
their farms which will bring the
yield of hay from those farms about
up to the average for past years.
Funeral services for Cy Scott, 83, a
Caldwell resident, were held at the
Presbyterian church in Cumberland
at two o'clock Monday afternoon.
Interment was made in the Scott
cemetery near Hiramsburg He died
Saturday at the home of daughter,
Mrs. C. M Beckett, in Springfield
He was born Jan. IL, 1851, near
Hiramsburg, and spent most of his
life in Noble county. For a number
of years he was connected with the
circulation department of the Zanes-
Vile Publishing company, and trav-
eled all over several counties of this
part of the state securing subscrip-
tions for the Times Recorder and
To hr
who bought the Corner filling sta
tion here some time ago, has moved
his family here and is now operat-
ing the station. The first reunion
of the Cain family was held Mon
day, Sept. 3, at the home Of W. III.
Cain, near Reinersville A dinner,
cafeteria style, was served at the
noon hour and the afternoon was
spent informally Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cain and
children Lewis, Hazel, Bertha
Frances, George, Martha and Mary,
Zanesville; Mr. and Mrs Charles
Cain, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hayes,
Duncan Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Cain and son Gerald, Mr. and
Mrs James Scott and children
Pansy, Brown, Estyl Olas, Marylyn
and Helen Arlene; Mrs Iva Stewart,
Gladys Wheeler, James and Mary
Pickenpaugh Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Scott, Caldwell route; A. B. Doven-
barger and children Pearl, Robert
and Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Loren
Brownrigg and children Frederick
and Elizabeth, Reinersyille; Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Brownrigg and children
Dale and Jean, Cumberland; Frank
and Pleasant Drake, Blue Rock
and the host and hostess, Mr. and
Mrs w. H. Cain and children Harry
and Margaret. The reunion will be
held next year at the Clarence Cain
home, near Olive Green, on Labor
day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-13
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

In pursuance of an order of sale is
sued from the Probate Court OF Nor
at public auction on Saturday, the
22nd day of September, 1884. at one
o'clock P. NJ, at the front door OF tne
Court House in McConnelsvilie, ONO,
the following described real estate,
situated in Malta township, Morgan
County. Ohio:
FIRST TRACT: Being the east half
of the southeast quarter of section 70
in town 10 of range II and containing
1868 acres-(excepting therefrom
acres heretofore decided by Naylor
Harmer to John Patten) and being
sub-division IL of said section.
SECOND TRACT: Being part of the
west half of the southwest quarter or
section 25 in said town 10 OF range
u. and beginning at stone at the
southwest corner of said quarter
east. % rods to the center of the road;
thence along said road north IL IL
degrees. west 81 so rods; thence north
16 degrees, west "a 40 rods; thence
the west line of said section; CIV. o.
so S, 81 degrees. E. 10 links) thence
south degrees, IL minutes, west sc
rods to the place of beginning. and
containing 5 "a acres-4and being sub
division IT of said section.
THIRD TRACT: Beginning at the
northwest corner of the southwest
quarter of said section 25; thence
south 5 QeSfeeS Il minutes, west o5.-
56 rods (B oak 33 degrees N. 2 de-
grees. Il. 49 lnks) thence north So
degrees, East 2S.60 rods; thence north
80 degrees, East IS rods: thence
north 22A degrees East Is 68 rods;
thence north 81 degrees. East $40
rods; thence north 10 "a degrees,
East 10. AS rods; CIV. O. deg. 35' s.
81 IL degrees, E. 62 linls) thence
north sc degrees 40 west. 43 rods to
the place of beginning and contain
ing 10. 91 acres. and being sub
division 16 Of said section 25, and all
Of said tracts for sale containing 88.-
SO acres more or less; said tracts
constituting one farm and to be sold
as a whole free of the mortgage lien
of The Malta Savings and Loan Com
pany, and of the mortgage lien of d.
w. Llewellyn, but subject to the
leasehold rights and the interests Of
The Ohio Fuel Gas Company, and the
purchaser to succeed to all the rights
and benefits and royalties of the les
sors of said premises Complete pos
session to be delivered October 1st,
1884.
Terms of sale, all cash.
E. A. SCOTT,
Administrator, with will annexed,
of estate of George w. Harmer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-13

Morgan county, Ohio, and will be
for hearing on October list. 1884,
at 10 O'Clock a. m.:
G. G.. Wallace, guardian of Opal
O.. Wallace.
Blanche Glass Brandeberry, guar
dian of Dean Curtis Glass.
Lula Lyme, Administrative of the
estate of Mary Ham.
John Brock, guardian Of William
D. Brock.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to any or all of
said accounts or any item thereof,
on or before said hearing.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
6s3 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-13

present: ]. A. Dawson, N. G.; D. S.
VanFossen, d. T. Coulson, A. X.
Ridgley, R. E. and E. Fl. Raney, J..
r. Medley. l. P. Chappelear, j. A..
Risen, Geo. f. Kennard, Jackson
James, w. T. Choguill, c. H. Bing-
man, Boyd l.. Kean, sr., r. W..
Griest, A. j. Lynn, A. B. DeWeese,
Media Choguill, Dorothy Penrose,
Mildred Hayes, Della Dawson, Katie
Risen, Tillie Wallace, Bessie Griest,
Marie and Jean Raney, Mrs. ]. R.
Medley, Mrs. G. P. Justice, Mrs. D..
S. VanFossen, Virgia Kennard, Min
ME DeWeese, Della James, Edna and
Charles Kean, Hannah Lynn, G. P.
James, Wesley Bishop, Sam Hayes,
Harry Cross, Mrs. Harry Cross,
Clarice James, Hiram Mccain and
wife.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-13
Chesterhill

A. G. Carr has purchased the JOS
eph Maybe property, better known
as C. A. Ridgley property, and will
move his restaurant from the l.. j..
Denny building over to the new To-
cation soon. I. Charles Eckard, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Eckard OF
Amesville, and Miss Zola Triplett,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ii. A.
Triplett, Chesterhill were married
at ST Marys, w. Va, Sept. l. The
groom is a graduate of Ames-Bern
high school, class of 1880, and is
employed on the railroad. Mrs.
Eckard is a graduate from Chester
hill high school, class of 1888. They
will stay at Amesyille for the pres
ent Mr. and Mrs. Eckard are fine
young people, and are receiving
congratulations OF their many
friends Mrs Oliver Edgerton
moves this week into the rooms of
Mrs. Mamie Hodgin Smith, recently
vacated by Mrs. Sadie Rabberman.
!. Mrs Bessie Grigsby of Joy visited
Friday with Mrs. Nettie Calendine
and Nellie Grigsby. Gerald Peeb
les moved Monday from the G. A.
Ewart property north of Chester
hill, into the Mrs. H. H. Croy house.
Mrs. Nellie Grigsby and Mrs.
Ruth Miller spent last Thursday
with Mrs. Gladys Davis at Big
Woods. Mrs. Halle Lowell Picker
ing and daughter Mary Eta Picker
ing of New York, are visiting their
uncle, H. S. Hopkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Spurrier of Marysyille
spent the week end with Mrs. Spur
rier's mother. Mrs. Ella Funk.
Rev. H. d. Householder left Tues
Cay for GAINESVILLE to attend the
Methodist Episcopal conference.
Miss Alma Duncan is taking COM
mercial course at the NJ. &M. high
school, and is staying at Mrs. Wells.
DR.. H. p Michener motored to
Utica, Sunday, and played with the
Shrine band at dedication of the
Masonic temple. Harry Huffman
and family of Newark visited DR.. A.
II. Whitacre's, Sunday. Mr.. and
and Mrs. A. F. Patterson visited
Sunday with Elijah Elliott's at
Redwood Mr.. and Mrs Murray
Carr moved Monday from the David
Coler rooms into the A. G. Carr
house. recently purchased from JOS
eph Maybe. Miss Lillian Todd Wis
tied Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
]. w. Doudna of Marietta. Mrs.
Thelma Jones who has been helping
care for her mother Mrs Sadie Rab-
herman. returned to Cleveland,
Tuesday. . Mr.. V. l.. Carson and
daughter Ruth Alyce of Mansfield,
spent the week end with Nellie
Grigsby and daughter Lucille. 5.
Mrs. Alta Reed and daughter Mar
ian, Lucille Hodgin and Dora Bow
man visited Sunday with H. j.
Brooks. at Reinersville.. e. F. Hod-
gin and C. p Yocom motored to
Cincinnati, Sunday. The Friends
study group held an interesting
meeting Sunday afternoon at Eva
Worthington's. Mrs. Sadie Barnes
and Mrs. Anna Doudna returned
home Monday after a weeks visit
with Mrs. Retta Porter Of The
Plains. Mt. Olive chapter, 0. E. s.,
viii meet Tuesday evening, Sept. IS.
-Lenore Gibbons, w. NJ; Alta
Reed, Sec'y.. Albert H. Smith, wife.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-13
ReinerSViiie

Edmond Walters who had been
visiting Reinersville friends since
last week, returned to his home III
Columbus, Monday. Mrs. Walters
and little daughter Janet remained
for longer visit, Reinersville
schools are starting off with the
promise OF very successful year.
The attendance is probably the larg-
est they have ever had in the Rein
ersville schools. The numbers re-
ported are 30 in the senior grades,
so in the junior grades, and 70 in
the high school, making 138 in the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-13

Grover C. Hooper (Luva Alexander)
of Spokane, Wash, were calling on
friends here Sunday. Miss Dorsa
Brown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Brown of Arizona, former
residents Of Meigsville township,
were calling on friends here last
week. Meet them all here at the
home coming next Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Elizabeth D. Richard
son, deceased.
Fannie A. Richardson. whose ad-
dress is Malta, Ohio, has been ap-
pointed and qualified as administra-
tor Of the estate of Elizabeth D.
Richardson, late Of Morgan county,
Ohio, deceased
Dated this 23rd day of August,
A. D., 1884.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge Of Said County.
30a3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-13
NOTICE OF HEARING
FOR PAROLE
Mansfield, Ohio

No. 30742, Orman McMillen, a
prisoner now confined in the Ohio
State Reformatory, Mansfield, adj
mitted from Morgan county, con-
victed October 7, 1888, of the crime
of stealing motor vehicle, and serv-
ing a sentence of one to 20 years,
is eligible for a hearing before the
Board of Parole, on or after Oct.
1, 1894.
THE BOARD OF PAROLE
by J. j. Feeney,
Parole and Record Clerk.
1882
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-13
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS

The accounts and vouchers of the
following administrators, executors
and guardians have been filed for
settlement in the probate court of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
BY ELMER C. WALLER
limited Press Financial EditOrl

New York, April g. CUP -
Nonferrous metal shares-coppers,
silvers, lead stocks--led q slow
moving rally on the stock exchange
in the late trading today.
Hifher prices for the metals In
yolved was the basis for the adj
vance in the stocks. Silvers made
the most spectacular showing with
the International silver issues the
features. The street still hopes for
government aid for bar silver
which accounts for the lack Of SELL
ing in the stocks.
Demand for metal stocks came
simultaneously with indications IN
Washington the stock exchange
bill would have many of its sharp
teeth extracted or filed down be-
fore passage. The latter informa-
ton helped bolster up the general
list and a rally spread to the auto
mobile Ndivision which had been in
the doldrums because of further
labor trouble.
Word went around the street
that the American Iron & Steel In
stitute weekly figure on the coun-
trys steel production rate would
show q sharp rise this week. That
helped the steel group where gains
were general.
Another feature of strength was
the Van Sweringen rail section.
The Allegheny corporation issues
made new highs at substantial
gains and a new high was touched
by Chesa peake corporation. Other
rails followed.
International Silver preferred
spurted 1-2 points to 84.1-2, a
new high for the year, while the
common reached 40 up points.
Howe Sound made new high for
1884 at SIS IL up IA. Gains OF
fractions to more than a point
were made by Kennecott, Cerro de
Pasco, American Smelling. Rey-
nolds Metals, American Metals,
Patino Mines, Anaconda. Phelps
Dodge, Calumet & Hecla. PARK
Utah, and International Nickel. U.
s. Smelling reached 131 up z 3-4
points.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
1etals Led Stock Market in Upward Climb Late To-day
SiLvers Showed Most
Spectacular OF Day
International Silver Featured Market Felt BetteI
Because Bill in Congress Has Been Altered

American Smelling preferred Is
sues made new highs for the year.
Green Cananea. seldom out, sold
at 80 up IL points.
Among special issues to make
new highs for the year or longer
were Coca Cola, Commercial Inc
vestment Trust, Loew's preferred,
McKesson e. Robbins preferred,
Newberry and Armour OF Illinois
preferred. Gains in these issues
ranged to more than 3 points.
Small gains were noted in u. s..
Steel. Western Union, Westing-
house Electric, New York Central,
Case, Eastman Kodak and United
Aircraft.
Commodities were slightly high
err. Wheat closed off Ia to up
Ia; corn up IA to 3-8 cent; cot
ton was few points higher; small
gains were noted in silver. rubber,
copper and silk. Silver developed
new strength near the close. Bonds
were higher with the exception OF
U. s. governments. The dollar was
steady around the previous close
in terms of foreign exchange.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
BANKER TRAPPED
BY DEPOSITOR in
CRASHED PLANT
Eleven Years Ago Smash
Came-Victim of Crash
Did Not Forget

New York April 9-(U.PD-Jo-
seph Tarantino remembered how
Vincenzo Tisbo thanked him when
he deposited $1,000 in Tisbo's pri.
vate bank eleven years ago. He re.
membered particularly well be.
cause the bank subsequently failed
and his money was lost.
AS result of Tarantino's long
memory Tiso was In Jail to-day
charged with grand larceny after
escaping a world wide police drag
net for more than q decade.
A few days ago Tarantino de-
eided to stock q wine cellar he had
dug in the basement of his home.
A friend gave him the name OF a
retail wine merchant. Tarantino
telephoned and almost tainted
when he recognized the answering
voice as that of the fugitive bank
err.
He managed however to order two
gallons of alcohol delivered to his
home. At the appointed time his
doorbell rang and in walked Tisbo.
The former banker paled when he
saw his customer but Tarantino
pretended not to recognize him.
He made Tisbo at home, showed
him his house and garden and then
suggested they look at the wine
cellar. Down they went through a
tropdoor and into the eight foot
pit. Tarantino proposed a drink
an dexcused himself to get glass
es. Suddenly Tisbo saw the ladder
whisk ed away and heard the trap
dor slam. He was caught.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
REV CHARLES E.
COUCHLIN. MADE
MARKET ATTACK
Asked Federal Control of
the Operations in New
York Exchange

Detroit, April 9--U.P. )-Limi-
tation of stock market operations
by federal control was advocated
by Rev Charles e. Cough
lin in his regular Sunday address
Wall street desires a lone hand in
the control of speculation. he said.
The concluding address in the
priests 1894 series will be made
next Sunday, he announced. 1t
will consist of three-way' discus
sion on national affairs by himself
Ferdinand Pecora and DIR Ray
nond Moley OF President Roose-
velt's brain trust.
wall Street does not want the
government TO insist that there be
honest reporting Of true values of
the companies or corporations to
which the stocks pertain" Father
Coughlin declared. wall Streets
motto has been scaveat emptor'-
let the buyer beware. Mr. Roosevelt
wishes the motto to be 'caveat
vendor'-let the seller beware. The
National Recovery Act, the AAA
and other activity sponsored by
our government are only lateral
attacks upon the cause of the de-
preston" Father Coughlin said
The frontal attack must be aimed
at the financial situation.
when our administration levels
its guns at the financial strongholds
of Wall street the country Is blind
ed with the most insidious propa-
gaida which has arisen in the last
five years. Wall street wants to
keep on rigging the market, Jug
Cling the stocks, establishing So
called pools Of speculation, retain
ing its preferred lists.
"A small clique of reactionary
obstructioriists have dominated
Wall street, obstructionists who OPP
crate under the motto of Heads 1
win. tails you lose.' The ordinary
man has no business playing the
Wall street market any more than
he has of entering a. crap game
where the dice are loaded. The de-
preston and the cost of building
our new church, the Shrine of the
Little Flower, at Royal Oak, has
wiped out our once sizeable sur
plus. After next Sunday there will
be no more broadcasts for this
season at least"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
JAPAN ORDERED
TROUPE TO LEAVE
American Musical Comedy
Company Had Violated
Passport Laws

Toxic, April 8. (UP)-Police to-
day ordered go members of the
Marcus troupe, an American
Musical comedy company. to leave
Japan April Is because Of pass
port difficulties.
The order was effective at the
completion of the conpany's con-
tract at local theater. 1t meant
that the Marcus troupe could not
fulfill engagements in Osaka and
Nacoya.
The police based their edict on
the law which prevents second ex-
tensions OF passport transit visas.
The Japanese foreign Office en-
tered the controversy in an effort
to find a way to delay the enforce
ment order before completion of
the troupe's theatrical engage
ments in the country. The police
said that they personally desired
that the company remain, but they
were unable to violate the statutes.
The troupe. which came to
Japan on the same ship that
brought Barbara Hutton, the Wool
worth heiress, has been popular
with audiences, here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
Waterbury
Produce Market
FURNISHED by Connecticut
Department OF Agriculture
B. p. Storrs. local agenD

Certified Cobblers in 10 peck
sacks were quoted $40 to $3.50,
mostly $3.50 to $3.50, and certified
Green Mountains in the same size
sacks at $2.6O to $2.75. few higher.
These figures were far carlots +. o.
b. Maine shipping points, all
charges paid except freight.
Totals shipments of certified seed
potatoes from Maine at the end OF
last week were 2,5l0 cars, last
years total for the season being
2.O43 cars. Out of u total for last
last week of 1S9 cars 20 were list
ed for Connecticut points: Green
Mountains. | Cobblers and 15 mix
ed varieties.
(Unless otherwise stated quota
lions are based on sales of good
mcrchantable products to retailers
by wholesalers or others)
FRUIT: Apples, Fancy Mcintosh
2.25.2.5O bu, Delicious 2.25-2.4O
bu.. Spies 10000 bu.. Baldwtns
1.(IO.f.75 bu., others 1.6O-1.S5 bn.;
No. 1 Mcintosh 1.75-2.OO bu., Bald
wins 1851 80 bu., others lao 80
bu,: ungradcd. Baldwins So 20
bu,, western boxed 2.5O-2.S5 bu.;
Strawberries, southern .15-.l7 pit. :.
VEGETABLE: Asparagus, Cal.
2.5O-3.OO crate; beans. green ED
2.75 bu.; bccts .7O-.7S dOz.; CAD
bage 2:25-2.4O large crates; car.
rOts, New .SO-.65 dOz., old washed
as $50 bu.; cauliflowcr 2.OO-x.2o
crate; celery, hearts .8O-1.1O dOz. !;
dandcllOns, shipped In 1.20-2.oV
bu.; lettuce, iceberg 3.OO-3.7S crate,
Boston type 1.OO-1.iO doc; onions
! f.fO-1.35 bu.; parnsips, washed
I i.OO-1.3S bu.;. PEPPERS .S.OO.4.VO
crate; potatoes, old 2:15-2.25 cwt.,
new 7.OO-7.5O bbl.; radishes, Ship
ppti-in .35- AS dog. buns; rllubarb,
sl,lpDcd-in .OS-.1O. hi. rntabaRas
f.2S-f. 35. bu.;. spinach. f.OO-1.1O
bu.; scailions, southern .4S-.S0 doz.
POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn.
eggs Or dOx.; Newlaid Fancy 20;
Special ,23-.25; Extra -. .x3;
Gathered 1874; NewIaid medium
~; Special medium .2O-.22; Extra
medium 1920: western .f0-.22;
live, fowl cOlorcd 1920 ib., Leg
horn .iS-.f7 III; brOiIcrs, coIorcd
.2O..20 h., IicgiOrs- .1S-.2S IN;
dressed, fowl .2O-.22 h., brOiieFs
.as- 80 H.. turkeys 24-.28 Tbs.
LIVESTOCK AND MEAT; Butcle$
stock, cows O2.-O4 Ib.. calves 90.
~ ID; meats, beef .tO-.t2 Ib.. veal
.fO-.13 h., lamb, .fb-.1B ID, pork,
lotus. .14..17 H.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
WOOL MARKET

Boston, April 9-UP) - Busi-
ness was at a standstill and prices
weak in the Boston Wool Market
today. Some sales of Ohio three.
Fights and quarterblood graded
grease woods were being made at
38-37 cents pound. Halfblood was
In small supply and therefore held
relatively firm.
Territory woods were quiet.
Momentary market values includ-
ed: Ohio Delaine fine combing
grease wool, 1924 cents; halfblood,
1894; three-eights, 39-40; quar-
terblood, 1898. Territory graded
strictly staple clean fine combing
wool, 84-85 cents; halfblood, 81
"a; three-eights, 77-7S; quarter
blood. 1912.
The U. S. Agriculture Depart
ment said: Some weakness per-
sists in quotations on domestic
| woods because of the dull trade
| for many weeks. However
amounts of old and new woods
available at prices below recent
quotation ranges are reported to be
limited. Estimated receipts of do
nestle wool at Boston, reported to
the Boston Grain and Flour Ex-
change during the week ending
April Z, amounted to 325.500
pounds compared with 1,S73,30O
pounds during the previous week.