davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Deaths

ATKsSSGE BkSWNMon E5SssHcE Tse.dsS. HDr fss4
Garfield Memorial Hospital sPL PLoRIEMGE
ter of the. late stephen $. and Mary d.
Brown and wife of the Rev. DR.. George
W. Atkinson: rector of st. James Church.
Requiem mass at St. James Church on
THURSDAY April ;. at II a. 300 m Priya.e Phirtve
ffifth St. n ". at i D. M, the same day.
lnterment in the family mausoleum. Wild
wood Cemetery, Williamsport Pa, on Sat
'rdaS, PlS,. 81 apTr1 omit flowers
DI GENARO. JANE-suddenly, on wednes-
day morning April f. 1894, at her resi-
dence. BOIL Twentieth Street Northeast.
JANE DI GENARo, the beloved wife OF
Michael hi Genaro. Besides her husband
she is also survived by three children. two
daughters Mrs. Angelina Minchillo. Mrs
Grace AUuila, and one son, Norman A.
Di Genaro.
Funeral from the residence of her SON
day morning. April T. 1894. at 3 o'clock;
thence TO Francis De Sales Church, where
mass will be offered at $50 a. m. for
the repOse of her soul
Relatives and friends are invited to
Interment will follow in St. Mary's
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
EDWARDS, MONROE-Passed away on
~ THesday: April 3 1924 MONROE NOM ED; ED
Mary Edwards. He is survived by two
sisters. Katherine Rose and Mrs. Bertha
Farrell
Georgia Avenue Northwest, on Thursday
afternoon. April 8. 1884 at 2 o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Services by Chambers
MEADOR, LEAKE S.-Passed away on
Thursday morning April s. 1894, at
Rockville. Md. LEAKE s. MEADOR, the
beloved husband of the late Elizabeth
Chambers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest, until 2
o'clock Saturday morning. April z, 1894.
Interment will follow in Cumberland, Va
Services by Chambers.
RYDER. WARREN M.-Passed away on
i6Y Wednesday ApriI 193+ at Providence In nee
loved husband of Cora Mae Ryder. Be-
sides his wife he is also survived by one
daughter, Louise Ryder,
Funeral services will be held from the
residence of his father-in-law, W. W.
Wood, Beltsville, Md, on Friday afternoon,
April 6. 1894. at . o'clock p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery
Services by Chambers
SWARTZ. JOSEPHINE E.-On Wednes-
day. April 4, 1894. JOSEPHINE E.
SWARTZ, the beloved daughter of Clar-
ence L. and Elsie L. Swartz.
Funeral services will be held from the
residence of her parents, lila Florida
Avenue Northeast, on Saturday afternoon,
April 7. 1884. at 2 o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home.
VIOLETTE. ALFRED LEE-On Wednes-
day. April 4. 1884. at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. George Olsen. 1912 Newton
Street Northwest ALFRED LEE VIO-
LETTE. the beloved husband of Kath-
crime Violette. aged seventy-three years
Remains rstlnS at the Colonial funeral
home of William Reuben Pumphrey, Rock
vile, Md.
Funeral will leave the Colonial funeral
home Friday. April 6, 1884, at l 30 D. M;
thence to Darnestown Presbyterian Church
whore services will be held at p. m.
TptA
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

Disciples of William Jennings
Bryan do not believe silver leg!
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

Teacher will have to take
away the good conduct stars
of the white-spat boys in pro-
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Motor Travels

TRAVEL comfortably: reliable private cars
all points daily; reasonable. NET 4090,
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
RATES BY MAIL
Announcements

Lost
Lost and Found advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast at IL o'clock noon
over Radio Station VOL at no
additional cost
The Herald and Times Lost and
Found Bureau keeps a perma-
nent record of all lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement has
expired
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Employment
Help Wanted-Male
PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT

II you are still looking for profitable.
permanent employment. with earnings Oh
around $3.50 week practically from
start. come in for a chat-lO to II A M
may be able to help you solve YOUR
problems. Ask for MR.. HAYNES, 739
Investment Building.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

MEADOR, LEAKE S.-Passed away on
Thursday morning. April 5, 1894, at
Rockville. Md. LEAKE s. MEADOR, the
beloved husband of the late Elizabeth
Meador. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest, until z
o'clock Saturday morning. April z 1884.
Interment will follow in Cumberland, Va.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Home and Business
Service Directory
Furniture

CLEARANCE sALE-oDD SUITES
THOMPSON BROS. An1eo'tIs: &c 6ssf R'1'
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
SALESWOMEN

WAITRESSES&COUNTERGIRLS
Apply at once. Washington Bureau
236 Bond Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11

Relics of a @copper-stone agen which existed in the near east be- fore 5000 B. O., have been un- earthed by archaelogists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11
PERMANENT WAIVERS
 ARRIVE IN JUNEAU
 TO MAKE THEIR HOME

MT. and Mrs M O. Edson, of Great Falls, Montana, have arrived in Juneau to open a permanent wave and finger wave shop. MT. Edson is among the first to operate permanent waving machines in the States and has specialized in wav- ing for the past several years. He has also been travelling demon strator and instructor for one of the largest manufacturers of perm anent waving machines in the world. At present he is using the Ihermique heaterless waving ma chine. This machine eliminates all the discomfort of heat, danger of burns, and produces one of the most ntaural soft waves possible with modern methods.
 Temporary location will be 226 Willoughby Ave. Prices-permanent wave, short hair, $500; long hair $7.50; finger wave, soc. Phone 241 Satisfaction assured all waves guaranteed. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11
PROFESSOR RYAN
 HERE E;BOOSTS FOR
 ALASKA COLLEGE

James C. Ryan, Professor of Edu- cation and Director of Athletics. for the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, arrived in Juneau Saturday from Petersburg by plane.
 Pof. Ryan has visited Ketchikan, Wrangell and Petersburg, advising with prospective students for the college.
 According to present plans he will spend several days in Juneau and is desirous of meeting any Juneau or Douglas students who are contemplating matriculation at the Alaska College.
 AS Athletic Director, Prof. Ryan accompanied the College basket ball team throughout Southeast AL aska last winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11
HARLEM LOVE, ! HAITI VOOD0O
 PART OF FL M
Paul Robeson Has Same Part He Had in Stage Re-
 vival, Emperor Jones

To the ominous throb of the tomtoms, Eugene O'Neill's first great drama, Emperor Jones, dealing with Harlem love intrigues and voodoo-i infested Haiti, is once again available to theatregoers.
 This time it is a talking pie ture, produced by John Krimsky and Clifford Coachrane, impohters of "Maedchen in Uniform" and released by United Artists and is the feature attraction closing to- night at the Coliseum Theatre.
 Filling the same role he played in the revival of the stage play is Paul Robeson, famed negro actor and singer, who fills every re- quirement of the exacting title part in a magnificent manner. Also in the cast is Dudley Digges, noted stage and screen player, formerly with the Theatre Guild, who makes his character of Smithers, the cockney trader, second only to the Robeson performance.
 Fredi Washington and Frank Wilson, both of whom have many successes to their credit as stage players, also have important roles in Emperor Jones'"
 Robeson's acting has seldom, if ever, been surpassed in stage or motion picture history. He is a magnificent, bragging, swaggering figure through the South Carolina Harlem and Haitian scenes, and is at his finest in the difficult jun gle sequences where he is pursued by halluciations and ghosts of his own imagining, his mind filled with the trail of murder he has left be- hind during his checkered career.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11
WARNER BROS.
 LEAD FIELD IN
 FlLM-MvSICALS
"Footlight Parade Latest Effort, Is Showing
 at Capitol

With "Footlight Parade" closing tonight at the Capitol Theatre, Warner Bros. have firmly estab- lished themselves as the leaders in producing this new type of screen entertainment.
 Just as they were months ahead of other organizations in introduc- ing musical comedies with the talking pictures, so again they have forseen the trend of public taste, or rather have created it, with their cycle of musicals which started with "42nd Street. and was followed by Gold Diggers of 1933.' No wonder their Foot light Parade" which tops it's pre- decessors in story, cast and mag nitude of it's numbers and settings, is the talk of the moviegoerS.
 This company was the pioneer in introducing musical comedy tc the state with such successes as "The Jazz Singer" and "The Sing ing Fool" starring Al Jolson. This they followed by the first Gold Diggers picture, with On With the Show" Say It with Songs, Show of Shows" "Vienne SC Nights" and others.
 The screen play of "Footlight Pa rade," though it treats of the stage has an entirely different story from its predecessors. It deals with tht fight of a young director of mo- tion picture prologues to outwit his interruptions rivals.
 The all star cast includes sucf popular screen stars as James Gag. hey, Joan Blondell, Ruby Keeler Dick Powell, Frank McHugh, Guy Kibbee, Ruth Donnelly, Hugh Her. bert, Claire Dodd, Gordon West. colt, Arthur Hohl and Philip Fla versham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11

Old newspapers for sale at Ell. pire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11
MIR. AND MRS. SAM DANIELS
 TO SPEND VACATION SOUTH

MT. and Mrs Sam Daniels left for the south on the Princess Ade- laide. They will go to Seattle where Mrs. Daniels will visit a sister during the summer, while MT. Daniels will continue to Win nipeg, Canada, to visit his family for about a month. MT. Daniels is taking his annual vacation from the Alaska Laundry where he is employed, and will return in a month or two while Mrs. Daniels may stay south for longer time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11
ATTENTION TENNIS CLUB
 MEMBERS

Club members will confer favor by promptly remitting current year dues of $500 Funds are very much needed to pay for the painting job which was completed last month. the bill covering the work being now past due and only partially paid.
 Please make checks payable to Juneau Tennis Club and mail same to Chas. E. Harland, P. O. Box 1193, who has again undertaken the work of handling the finances of the club. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11
WOOD FOR SALE

Block wood and kllndling, Phone 358. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11
ATTENTION MAsONs

Stated Communication of Mt Juneau Lodge 147 F. and A. M, Masonic Temple, Monday evening at 7:30. Work in the M. M. De- gree. By order of the w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-13

ing classes fairly active, steady "a
strong: heavy steers and Ill cows
shade higher in instances: common
light steers slow; best 1885 pound
steers TOO; selected vealers 6.00-50;
general quality plain: slaughter cat
tie and vealers: steers, good and
choice $4,000 lbs, 6.25.7.75; o0O-llO0
lbs, 6.25-79o: 1100-l300 lbs, ESQ.,
100; 1900 1900 lbs. 6.25-7.9o; common
and medium 550-1300 lbs. 4.25-6.50;
heifers. good and choice 550-750 lbs.
525-6.35: common and medium $50
SIS: cows, good, 3.75-450; common
and medium 2.85-375; low cutter and
cutter l90-2.85: bulls (yearlings ex-
cluded) good (beeD 3.l5-75: cutter,
common and medium 2.75-3.35:- veal
ers good and choice 5.0o-6.50; medium
4.00-5.00; Gull and common 3.00-4.00;
stocker and feeder cattle: steers. good
and choice 500-l050 lbs, 4.75-5.7S:
common and medium 3.25-4.75.
Sheep $4,000: fat lambs In fairly
broad demand despite increased mum.
bers: sellers asking fully steady to
stronger. but as yet. little done; good
to choice lambs held $50 upwards
with early bids under 9.25 generally
refused; sheep steady; slaughter sheep
and lambs: lambs. 80 pounds down,
good and choice 9.00-50: common and
medium 100000; 90.98 pounds, good
and choice 8.75-9.5O; ewes, 90-l50
pounds, good and choice 3.75-5.25: all
weights, common and medium 800
AS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-13
Tribut1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, April l3
GRAIN MARTS RALLY
upon FORECAST FOR
ADJOURNMENT soon
Prospect ls for No Further
Commodity Exchange
Restrictions

Chicago, April 13.-(R-Prompt raj
lies took place in all the grain mar
kets late Friday following announce
ment congress was expected to adj
journ May Is without further commo-
dity exchange restrictions.
Helping the late recovery of grain
values were forecasts of silver legis-
lation. A further stimulus was word
the senate had approved reducing the
tax on speculative trades in commo-
dities from 5 cents as at present to
/ cent per 500 valuation.
Wheat closed firm at the same as
Tuesdays finish to - higher, May
85h-h. July 857s-h; corn unchanged
to Il up, May 47%-h, July 50A- y ;
oats 14-ss off, and provisions un-
changed to a decline Of cents.
Breaks III prices forced execution of
many stop loss selling orders in all
pits. Wheat values reached the low
est level since Jan. 8, corn the lowest
since Nov. 1. and oats since Oct II.
Some power to rally was shown at
this stage, with buying on resting or
ders a factor.
Some buying Of wheat was ascribed
to persistent dry weather complaints
from the northwest. were the crop
outlook was described as critical
Notice was also taken Of relative
smallness Of domestic primary re-
ceipts. Corn and oats largely dupli-
Gated the action of wheat.
Provisions went lower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-13
SUPERSTITION FAILS
TOCAST PARTICULAR
BLIGHT ON MARKETS
Trends Highly Mixed and SENT.
mont Cautious Through
out, However

New York, April 13.-(PHThe omin-
Gus Friday the 18th" failed to cast
any particular blight on the financial
markets Friday, although trends were
highly mixed and sentiment cautious.
With the exception Of a wide var
iety Of preferred stocks, which again
responded to increased demand, the
equities list was relatively dull. Most
Of the so-called leaders held to q
fractional range. Speculative hesita-
ton was attributed partly to the strike
situation in Detroit, weakness Of COM
modities and lack Of stimulus from
Washington.
Grains again were heavy, with May
barley reaching q new seasonal low
at 20 cents q bushel. Rubber. cotton,
silver and copper Jagged. Bonds con-
tinued to register quite improve
ment. Sterling dropped about q cent
in terms of the dollar.
American beet sugar preferred
shares got up more than 3. Radio pre-
ferred B gained and the preferred
issues Of u. 8. Steel and Curtis Pub
fishing advanced q point or more
each. Radio common was usually &C
tive, one block Of 1900 shares chang
ing hands at q small gain. Others,
up / to around 2, included corn pro-
ducts, Industrial Rayon and U. 8.
Smelling. There was large turn
over OF Armour issues, but these lat
er yielded most Of their early adj
vances. The automobile group was
inclined to drift, as were the rails
and utilities. Such stocks as CONSOLE
dated Gas, American Telephone,
Chrysler, General Motors, Standard
OIL of New Jersey, Santa Fe, y. 8.
Industrial Alcohol and Loew's were
unchanged to a little lower.
The close was fairly steady. Trans
fers Appropriated only l,15O.OO0
shares,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-13
NEW LIFE IN WHEAT
ON MINNEAPOLIS MART

Minneapolis, April 49, @- Ru-
mors OF postponement Of commodity
exchange legislation, reduction OF
futures trade taxes by the senate and
proposed silver legislation put new
life in the wheat market here Friday
and closing prices were steady.
Prices started off easy on labor
trouble news and sentiment was
bearish. May and July wheat closed
unchanged while September finished
u lower.
Coarse grain liquidation was steady
and prices were down early but stead
led up somewhat during the last part
of the session. May oats closed un-
changed to u lower and July un-
changed. May rye finished Is higher
while July closed unchanged. May
barley finished unchanged and July
Il higher while May flax was up u
and July lc.
Hardly enough spring cash wheat
was in to make a real market Friday
and the scant offerings were readily
absorbed at firm prices. Virtually
no winter wheat was moving into mar
ket and desirable milling durum was
scarce.
Corn demand was slightly improv-
ed. Oats demand was Streaked. Rye
demand was good and desirable mill
ing quality was scarce. Barley was
unsettled with demand good for malt
ing quality and in quiet to slow for
the medium to poor. Flax offerings
were light and in fair to good demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-13
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, April l3.-tR)-U. s
D. A)-Cattle 1900: slaughter steers
yearlings and she-stock fairly active
strong: other classes little changed;
desirable light steers in load lots up
to $50; car lots choice medium weight
beeves held above 6.85: most sales
600 down; car choice TIA ID. heifers
$50; most beef cows 2.75-3.75: low
cutters and cutters chiefly l.75-2.50
stockers and feeders scarce.
Hogs $500, slow: steady to 10 low
err than Thursdays best time: most
packers inactive; top 365: better
grades 10000 lb. weights $4,000;
good l40-l70 Id. weights 2.75-325:
nothing done on heavier butcher sows
3.00-l0: feeder pigs up to $50.
Sheep $500; wooded lambs opened
steady to strong: two double decks
handy weight kinds bought to arrive
900: one deck to packers 9.l0: other
sales largely 10000; other killing
classes scarce, quoted steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-13
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. April 13.-P-tU. s. Dep
AgrD-Potatoes, 96: on track. 339
total U. S. shipments, 885; old stool
about steady; supplies liberal, de-
mand and trading slow; sacked pc
cwt., Idaho Russets. U. 8. No. l, Cal
1.65, cars 1.67a, 3 cars ITO: combi
nation grade. car LAS: U. s. No. 2
car 1856: Washington Russets. com
bination grade, cars $50: U. s. No
dark. medium size, 2 cars $50: Col
orado McClures. U. 8. No. l, cal
$50. car Its: Minnesota North Da.
kota Red River section Early Ohios
U. S. No. I, car las, car $50; Ne.
braska Triumphs. car las: new
stock steady; supplies moderate; nc
sales reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-13
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South st. Paul. April l3.-(R-(U.
S. Dept. Agr.)-Cattle 1900: slaugh-
ter steers and yearlings steady to
strong. 1925 higher than Tuesday;
she stock fully steady: spots Is up
for three days: bulls unchanged: me-
dunn to good light weight steers 5.25-
625: some held above: palmer sorts
400-5.00: good light heifers around
5.25 and above; strictly good late
Thursday up to SOS; beef cows most
" 30O-4.00: occasionally more; low
cutters and cutters l.75-2.75; most
bulls about 2.85. and less: good coun-
try demand for better grade stockers
and feeders; little in fresh receipts
brought clearance out Of second hand:
good to choice grades 4.50-5.5O and
more: common. to medium arounc
.300-4.Oo;. calves 1890: steady, de-
sirable grades under $50 lbs. 400
500; better weights to $50 and above.
Hogs $500; fairly active. strong to
II higher than Thursdays average:
better 10000 lbs :3.65-85: top 3.85 to
al. interests for we'll finished and light
end medium weight averages: medium
grades and heavier. weights down to
3.25 and below. better light lights
mostly 10000: slaughter pigs mostly
2.25-75: bulk packing sows 2.90-3.l0:
average cast Thursday 3.5l: weight
PA lbs.
Sheep 800: Az direct; salable sup
ply very light: scattered early sales
end bids steady on all classes; small
let choice So ID. genuine spring lambs
1000: thursdays market closed strong
t. 10 higher: bulk fed woo3ed lambs
scaling 81 Tbs. down ct a.l0 ~
Dairy cattle fully steady: medium
to good ;springers 35.O0-45O0; selec-
tons up to 5000 and above.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-13
D|LLINGER BLAMED
FOR MACHINE GUN
ATTACK IN INDIANA
Pair of Desperadoes Steals
Bullet-Proof Vests and
Two Revolvers

Warsaw, Ind. April 13.-(F-A man
identified a. John Dillinger led ma
chine gun raid on the Warsaw police
station Friday, slugged . policeman,
stole four bullet-proof vests and two
revolvers and got away.
Jud Pittinger. the sluggcd police
man. said he was quite positive" that
one OF the two raiders was the In
diana wooden gun" desperate.
He recognized the other from pho
tcgraphs as Homer Van Meter. pa
rolled Indiana convict and z member
|of Dillinger,s original gang Of bandits.
The raid. the third such foray In
small Indiana cities credited to Dill
fingers mob, put police and bank Of
ficials on edge. Similar raids ct Au-
burn and Peru last October preceded
bank robberies at 0reencastle and
East Chicago. Ind, and Racine. Wis.
Hit Him on Head
Pittinger said the two criminals hit
him on the head in an alley near the
station and at machine gun point
they forced him to walk to the station.
on the second floor Of the fire house.
and open the case In which the arms
were kept.
While they were choosing the vests,
h.: said. he broke away and ran. The
two pursued him for short distance,
but then returned to their black e..
dan and roared out " town. Paul
Hodges, city fireman. awoie in his
quarters downstairs just in time to
see the raiders leave.
There seemed no doubt in Pittin.
gers mind that the reader Of the
bandits was the notorious outlaw
whose wooden gun" escape from the
escape proof Crown Point, Ind. jail
March 3 amazed the country.
Unreported Hours Later
Officers Of the surrounding cities
watched the highways for the gum
mems car. but 1t was unreported hours
later.
Qillinger last was reported in In.
diana last Sunday, when federal OPP
eratives at indianapolis were said TO
kave seen him driving an automo-
bile. Monday he was reported Ia .
similar car at Pittsburgh, Pa, and Il
was determined the machine MS pur-
chased for cash ct indianapolis last
Saturday BY woman said b. the
lsalesman to resemble Evelyn lfech.
|.stti. alleged Dillinser gang associate
now under arrest 1t Chicago.
The Auburn and Peru police station
raids last October came Z few daya
after the delivery q Dillinger; frou,
jail ct Lima. O.. during which Sheriff
Jess sarber was shot and killed. Fos
that staying. Harry Pierpont md
Charles Makley await electrocution u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-13
Woman Resident of
Morton County Dies

Mrs. Carl Ferderer, pioneer Morton
county resident. died at the home Of
her son-in-lav and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Hoff, at Elgin. An invalid
for 81 years, she died Of a paralytic
stroke.
Left are five sons and two daugh-
tiers.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day from the Catholic church at Glen
Uliin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-13
DULUTH CLOSE

Duluth. April 13.-(R)-Cash clos
ing prices:
Wheat No. dark northern s51s 30;
No. dark northern 84h 49,. No.
dark northern 1857: No. ! northern
85h-9l; No. 2 northern 844 SO: No.
l amber durum 84N -1.07N; No.
amber durum 84N-l.O7A; No. I dur
UNI 83A-l,4N; No. 2 durum 03M :
64N; No. l mixed durum 82A j. 02N /;
No. 2 mixed durum 8lN-l02N: No.
red durum 62h.
Flax, No. I, 1857.
Oats, No. 3 white 28h-28M.--. 4.
Rye, No. /, say GIN.
Barley, mating 5000; No. q special
3oN-40h; No; barley 38h: lower
grades S0h -38h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-13
BOSTON WOOL.

Boston, April l3.-(P)-U. s. Dept.
Agr)-Very few sales were closed In
the Boston wool market. Prices were
somewhat irregular because Of con-
cessions from asking prices that were
obtainable in some houses. The bulk
Of current small sales were OF the
finer territory woods. Average French
combing Gas and finer territory wool
brought 8l-83 cents secured basis.
Odd lots were Offered at 30, cents.
Short French combing and inferior
average French combing staple CAS-
and finer territory woods In original
bags were available at 1880 cents
secured basis.