davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
ST. JOHNS OFFERS
BIG lob FOR TERPS
Shepherd Is Not Worrying
CoIoniaIs-Hoya Squad
Fails to Please.

~ GORGE WASHINGTON and
the University of Maryland
4 foot ball coaches were put
ting their charges through
the last hard PAGES of the week for the
opening games here Saturday.
The Colonials will entertain Shop
herd College in the Central High
Stadium at 2:30, while Maryland will
meet one of its most traditional rivals,
st. Johns of Annapolis, at College
Park at 3 O'Clock.
George Washington is losing no
sleep over its game with Shepherd, but
the Old Liners. who have been back
ward in development and ragged in
scrimmages, are likely to be given a
merry scrap by the best outfit St.
Johns has boosted in years.
Both George Washington and Mary
land planed to again stress offensive
work in their drills today, following
yesterdays procedure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
NNAPOLIS, September 26

~ Especially The regiment
n of midshipmen, 1,70o strong.
headed by its band of 80
pieces, will attend the Navy-Virginia
foot ball game in Griffith Stadium,
October 6. The regiment is stronger
by more than 100 than it was last
year, and the occasion will be its
first public appearance.
The regiment will leave An
napolis for games only on two
other occasions during the season,
going both times to Philadelphia.
1t will be present at the game with
the University of Pennsylvania on
October q and the Army contest
on December 1.
Hoping to strengthen the de-
tense, Coach Tom Hamilton
changed mis- three players in the
center of the line yesterday and
also made changes at the ends.
At center, Schact was used in place
of Robertshow and at the guards,
Morrell and Cole took the place of
Capt. Burns and Zabriskie. Bull
and Dornin were on the ends. The
work OF the line, which has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
LOO Middies at Game Here
Regiment Will Attend Clash With Virginia, One
of Three Trips 1t Will Make All Season.

made a little heavier by the
changes, was irregular.
Features of the practice were the
running of Bob Ward and Dick
Gray for squad "B." Both lately
have been moved from the varsity.
Gray snagged a forward pass to
run so yards to a touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
MICHIGAN LOSES STAR.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. September 26
LP).-Michigan' hopes for another
strong entry in the Big Ten foot ball
campaign suffered hard blow with
the announcement that Bill Renner.
senior quarterback, would be out Of
the game for five or six weeks with
q fractured bone in his left ankle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
TONY SEEKS REVENGE.

NEW YORK, September 26 R.-
Tony Canzoneri, former lightweight
champion. will attempt to square &C
counts with Harry Dublinsky of Chi
cago in 10-round bout at Ebbets
Field tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
PLAN ROLLER HOCKEY
Two Teams Are Being Formed for
Silver Spring Games.

Two strong roller skating hockey
teams are being formed by officials of
the Silver Spring National Guards
mems rink and they will carry on
active campaigns against the leading
clubs of the Middle Atlantic States
when the season gets underway in
early November.
Practice has been begun in the
nearby Maryland arena and virtually
the entire squad Of the Silver Flashes,
local club which trimmed the leading
outfits in the Tri-State League last
Winter, is represented among those
who have reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
CENTRAL, EASTERN
COMPAR|SOND DUE
Former Meets Alexandria
Tomorrow, Team Rival
Beat by Only rs.
|ANS will have the opportunity

TANS will have the opportunity
X tomorrow Of getting something
/ of a line on another team fig
ured to have q good chance
this season to win the public high
school foot ball championship.
The Central squad, defending titlist,
will 60 over to Alexandria to battle
the Alexandria High eleven on Bag
gets Field at 3:45 o'clock. Alexan-
dria put up a rousinG> FIGHT Monday
before bowling to Eastern in a 7-6
battle in the Eastern Stadium, and
the bugs are keen to see how Central
will do against the Twins.
incidentally. Central comes right
back and plays Saturday against
Woodbury. Forest at Orange, Va.
Seldom, If ever before, has the Blue
and White booked two grid games in
three days.
II Capt. Holmes Heatwole Of Tech
doesn't set 'em on fire in the public
high series this season, Coach Hap
Hardell is going to be a much-fooled
person. Hap says Heatwole gave an
exhibition of broken-f1eld running in
Baltimore last Friday night, when
Mckinley hung 1t on Baltimore Poly,
40. that fairly electrified the ma
tives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
CODY TO GET VANDY JOB
Due to Succeed Retiring McGugin
as Head Grid Coach,

as Head Grid Coach.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, September rs
R).-When Dan McGugln retires
from active coaching at the end of
the current season his star pupil and
right-hand man probably will step
into the "Old Marster's" shoes as
head foot ball mentor at Vanderbilt.
From authoritative circles came
word that Josh Cody, burly, good
natured, soft-spoken line coach,
probably" will be given the reins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
TENDLER BACK IN RING

PHILADELPHIA P.-Lew Tend
Ter, who has been in the restaurant
business here since he got out of the
ring, is now managing Al Ettore, a
heavyweight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
Records Are Revealing.

n OBERT. it would seem, was never
II cut out for a relief pitcher or a
part-time finger. Perhaps Grit
fifth knew this all along and kept him
in spite of his previous disappointing
shoWings in those roles. though no
effort ever was made to use Burke as
a regular starter until late this season.
anyway, as a starter taking a regu-
lar turn, Burke is some pumpkins Of
a hurler though decisions similar to
that which he dropped to Yves Terrell
in Boston yesterday have not fattened
his win column. Closer examinations
Of the records show, however, that
Burke, over period of the last two
months, has been just about the Ma
tiCnals' best mound bet.
In his last seven appearances as a
regular Burke has gone the route five
times, once going out in the eleventh
inning against the Tigers with the
score tied. He's pitched a total of 81
innings and allowed only 40 hits. One
of the games he tWirled was a three
hitter, another four, five. six and
the others eight-hit tits. The opposi-
IlOll lido SOlICIl OIlIy ~ ullo OlA ouL NC
and the reason why his won and lost
record isn't considerably and deserved
ly better is obvious when it is conSid-
cred that the makeshift team behind
him has gotten him only II runs in
those seven tussies and kicked in with
eight errors.
Burke doesn't pretend he could have
been a consistent winner as a starter
all along. Rather, Bob points to an
other angle for his recent effectiveness
and vast improvement.
The dead balls they've gradually
been ringing in" discloses Bob, have
helped a lot. When We were using
lively balls the only pitchers who were
winning we're fast ball throwers and
my fast one never smoked much But
it was the only way to fool EN-. They
poke a curve and hit fly that'd
bounce over the fence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
G. P. 0. nine KEEPS
IN TITLE STRUGGLE
Eliminates Grace, SO, in Week
day League Series-Kanns Plays
Heurichs Tomorrow.
y P. o. tossers, champions of the
II. Departmental League, today

y P. o. tossers, champions of the
". Departmental League, today
still are in the forefront of
the scramble for laurels among cham
pions of weekday leagues here. The
the Grace Church, Georgetown
Church League, titlists, So, yester-
day to eliminate the latter.
Series teams idle today, but to-
morrow the Kann's nine, Depart
mental Store League champ, meets
Heurich Brewers, Industrial League
standard bearers, at o'clock on the
South Ellipse. G. P. o. will face the
winner Of this tilt Friday on the same
field at the same time.
Grace started strongly, counting
two runs in the first inning, but G.
P. o. scored three in the third to
take the lead. In the sixth the
Printers shot across five more tallies,
but darkness halted play before the
inning was completed and the game
reverted to the fifth.
Bob Lyons pitched well for G. P. o.
after a shaky start. Vernon O'Meara,
Grace hurler, was handicapped by
Wildness at times.
Farrell Rupert pitched no-hit ball
for the Bethesda Midgets, as they
trimmed the Chevy Chase Midgets,
81.
Silver Spring Giants are after a
game with an unlimited nine for Sum
day, Ballston A. C. and st. Mary's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26

TINE reason why Clark Griffith
has turned a stoney ear to the
wolves in the grandStand who
howled for nearly six long sea-
sons when Bobby Burke took the
pitching hill, now should be apparent.
Robert, whose faults for some
strange reason ever have been mag
nified by Washington base ball fans,
is a very good pitcher. Despite
seemingly insignificant won and lost
record, he is one of the few Griffmen
to maintain or better his 1888 strides.
Come contract time, Burke might
well look Griff in the eye. wave his
pitching record as a powerful argu-
mentatlVe weapon, and come way
satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
Bob Loses Tough One.

"AIOW, with the dead ball coming
back, it's going to be lots easier
for curve ball pitchers. And
batters who popped curves for cheap
homers now are finding the out
fielders getting EN-"
Bob's losing game yesterday in the
opener of a twin bill with the Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26

AVER at Eastern there is husky
I boy who has the makin's Of a
rst-class back II he can learn
to stir himself a bit. As one of his
fellow students put it today: Yea,
he's a fine fellow, but gosh he's lazy.
Why, he even sits down when he takes
a shower"
The outlook" for a successful mill
tary season" at Eastern High Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26

Silver Spring Giants are after
game with an unlimited nine for Sum-
day, Ballston A. c. and ST. Marys
Celtics preferred. Call Manager
Brooke Grub at Silver Spring 117-M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
Profit TAKING Is
FEATURE OF BRIEF
new YORK SESSION
Steels and AIcohols Oispla,
Greatest Resistance in
Heavy Turnover

New York, Jan. 20-lP,- Stocks
waded through q large amount Of
profit taking in Saturdays brief ses-
sion and emerged with only a few
relatively important casualties. The
steels and alcohols displayed the
greater resistance. The turnover was
the heaviest for Saturday since
last July. transfers approximating
100000 shares. The close was ir-
regular.
Trading was at fast pace through
out the two-hour proceedings with
the ticker tape frequently tagging be-
hind floor transactions. Moderate
gains predominated until the final
20 minutes when prices of a number
Of the leaders sagged. The dollar was
up more than 2 cents at noon In
terms Of sterling and was firm in re-
lation to the gold currencies. Grains,
cotton and other commodities fol-
lowed narrow grooves in the morn-
ing. Bonds were spotty under realiz-
ing.
Shares of U. S. Steel were firm,
holding gain of about point.
American Commercial Alcohol got
up and Schenley and Standard Oil
Of California retained advances OF
about l each. Smaller gamers IN
cluded Consolidated Gas, Bethlehem
Steel, Commercial Solvents, National
Distillers. Western Union and United
Aircraft. Loew's was one Of the most
active issues with gain Of "a Of a
point. Armour preferred and Della
ware &, Hudson lost more than 2 each,
while DUPONT, Union Pacific, Case
and Chrysler yielded about point
each. American Telephone and many
others finished about unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Ia, Jan. 2O.-(AP-U.
Is. D. A)-Cattle $50: market for the
week: better grade yearlings and
light steers strong to Is higher;
others weak to mostly Is lower; de-
sirable heiferS little changed; other
she-stock Is to IS off: stockers and
feeders steady to shade lower; car
choice long yearlings CTS: medium
weight beeves 600; long fed qualified
1865 ID. bullocks 4.25; bulls 400 to
5.25: few good heifers ATS to 5.25:
late bulk cows 2.25 to 2.65; low cut
tiers and cutters chiefly $50 to 2.l5;
few good light stockerS $50 to 400;
choice heavy stock steer calves 500.
Hogs 1000: slow, steady to 10 low
er: top 800; bulk ITO to 80 ID.
weights 800 to 3.15; light lights ESQ
to 800: sows 2.40 to 265.
Sheep 1000; today's trade about
steady: most sales fed wooded lambs
$40 to $50; market for the week:
lambs go to 70 higher; yearlings
scarce; few ewes strong to Is higher:
feeder lambs IS to SO higher: demand
good late top fed western lambs SIS;
bulk 8.35 to $50: shorn lambs CTS
to TOO; fall clips 100 to 750: feeders
largely 100 to 7.25; load choice So ID.
weights 7.30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

NA14OnNUO
Chicago, Jan. 2O.-lP1-Butter was
easy in tone Saturday, but prices were
unrevised. Eggs also ruled easy. but
poultry was steady.
Butter 6.707; easy, creamery-specials
(93 score) 20h-2l; extras (92) 20; ex-
ira firsts (90-91) 19k-A; firsts 49,
S9 1877 10: seconds t86-8D 171a ia:
standards 40 centralized carlots)
1914. Eggs 6,470; easy; extra firsts
cars %; local 2l15: fresh graded firsts
cars 21is: local 81: current receipts
20h.
Poultry, live six trucks, steady;
hens IL; Leghorns hens ga: Rock
springs 1875: colored Is: Leghorn
chickens az: ROSTERS 3: turkeys 10
H.: ducks 9-l2: geese 9.
Dressed poultry, steady, prices un-
changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20

LONG established Bismarck automo-
bile distributor needs three persons
for sales department. Low priced
and popular cars and trucks. Age
and previous experience immaterial.
This is and unusual opportunity.
Write Tribune AID. No. 1894.
BIG PAY. experience unnecessary
new unlimited field. Low prices,
startling selling features, steady
year round business. Call on bust
ness houses only. Permanent
Samples free. Kaeser Blair, Dept
D-23, Cincinnati, Ohio.
MANUF ACTU RER OF MEMS
shirts, established 40 years, desires
experienced shirt salesman; must
have following retailers, depart
nent and chain stores; liberal COM
mission. Send references. Yale
Shirt Co., 1889 Broadway, New York
AMAZING MATCH Gives million
lights, selling like wildfire. Big
profits. Everlasting Match Co..
443 South Dearborn, Chicago.
WANTED, TRAVELLING SALESMAN
Permanent position and protected
territory with reputable house. Ma
tionally known staple line for dry
goods, clothing. variety and gen.
eral stores. Reference, experience
and car necessary. SALES DEPT.
22nd & Washington, st. Louis, Mo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 20-(R)-Butte1
1850: easier. Creamery higher than
extra 20h to 81: extra (02 score) 20:
first l87 to 81 Is to 1914; seconds
1914 to 17i.; centralized 900 score)
1917: packing stock unquoted.
Cheese l60.037; firm. State, whole
milk flats. fresh, average run Il to
12h: held grades unchanged.
Eggs 1906: firm. Mixed colors
average checks 20 to Il; refrigerators:
firsts az to 221; seconds 81 to 2lh:
mediums and dirties 20h to Fl;
checks 1914 to 1871: other mixed col
ors unchanged.
Dressed poultry quiet, prices un-
changed.
Live poultry dull. Broilers express
10 to %: all other freight and ex-
press unquoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, Jan. 20.-P}-Stocks
and bonds rose buoyantly this week as
President Roosevelt played another
card from his new deal hand.
Proposing to peg the dollar at some
where between so and so per cent Of
the old parity. the president appeared
to have ended much Of the uncer-
tainty o:er monetary matters which
had been besetting markets and their
followers.
Partly OH the theory that this step.
although it does not involve immedi-
ste formal sterilization or devalua-
ton. would strengthen confidence
and lead to faster. surer business ex-
pansion, buyers went to market with
large orders, giving shares and loans
q sustained upward push. Volume In
creased sharply.
Speculative imaginatiolls are appar-
emily being fired by prospects of a
substantial credit initiation. even II
currency initiation is being spiked.
Buying of bonds for the last week
or so has been aggressive.
The fast pace set by stocks and the
ready absorption Of profit taking
sales naturally put Wall Street In good
spirits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
UNCERTAINTY over
ACTION AT CAPITAL
DROPS GRAIN PRICE
Absence Of Aggressive Demand
Rather Than Pressure to
Sell % Noted

Chicago, Jan. 20.-(R)-Uncertain-
ty over what might happen In Wash
ington over the weekend did q good
deal to make grain values average
lower Saturday.
Absence of aggressive demand
rather than pronounced pressure to
sell appeared chiefly responsible FOL
sagging OF quotations. There was
plenty Of wheat for sale, however
when the market at one juncture
rose momentarily to within Y cent
Of the best figures Of last Monday
following that days announcement
of President RooSevelt's monetary
plans.
Wheat closed easy, l-ss unde1
Fridays finish, May 90h-st: July
88A-7s: corn ny down, May 521s
SIN, July 81: oats Nh off, and pro-
visions unchanged to S cents lower.
Rallies which followed early down.
turns Of wheat values were attributed
to some increase OF buying based on
seriousness of the drought situation
southwest and west. Gains were re-
placed by declines, though as q rule
the changes were narrow, keeping
within about one cent range.
World wheat production estimates
for 1933-34 from IS countries totaled
3542, 760 900 bushels. This compares
with SITS, 73S, 900 reported by these
countries for 1928, when the re-
ports represented 9s1 per cent Of the
estimated world total, excluding
China and Russia. Corn and oats
prices averaged lower with wheat.
Provisions held about steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Miller Coz
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Mimi, Jan. 20.-(R
-(U. 8. Dept. Agr)-Good to choice
lightweight fed steers and yearlings
this week were scarce and IN demand
at strong to Is cents higher prices
short-fed and heavyweight steers
dragged. sows worked about SO cents
or more lower. and bulls around IS
cents lower. Vealers recovered early
losses. Fairly web finished light
weight fed steers and yearlings made
3o5O-6.O0 with choice around 1000
pound yearlings reaching the outside
figure. while 1915 pound long-fed
steers stopped at $500. Bulk Of the
sl:ort-feds brought $4.O0-4.75. cutter
and common steers $2.00-3.25, heifers
largely 43.O0-4.25, fat cows 42.26-3.O0.
cutters and low cutters $l.25-2.26. most
bulls $2.50-c.75. better values 1880
600, and stockers and feeders $500
$50.
Hogs closed $40 cents higher after
suffering some losses early this week.
Better 10000 pound hogs sold today
al 43.l5.326, most 270-326 pounds
$a.O0-3.lA better l5O-l55 pounds $3.50
800: pigs largely e2.oo-226: bulk sows
$2.35-c.70.
persistentiy higher prices featured
tie slaughter sheep and lamb trade
choice lambs making t8.35 today,
choice ewes 400. or new tops since
June and April Of 1881 respectively
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
Wanted TO buy

SKUNK AND Badger skins wanted
now. It will also pay you to Skin
your dead horses and cattle. Thei.
hides are worth about three times
as much as last season. Highest
cash prices paid. Ship or bring
them to the NORTHERN HIDE
AND FUE 90. Corner Front and
Ninth Street. (Brick building) Bis
marck, N. Oak.
WANTED TO BUY-50O good breed
ing ewes, also cattle and hogs. In
quire Herbert Hawley. 500 stock
yards. Bismarck.
AIR CELL RADIO DEALERS, Bis
marck. want one of your radios
(cash). Mail catalog. prices and
contest folder. ]. F. Holiday, Tut
tie, N, ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
CHICAGO

Chicago. Jan. 20.-(R-(U. s. Dept.
Agr)-Cattle, 400; compared Friday
last week better grade yearlings and
light steers 25-4O higher; lower
grades and all heavy bullocks fully
Is higher: closed active at advance !:
top yearlings TBS: highest since Aug
,lst;; numerous loads 6.50-7.l5: best
medium weight steers $50; weighty
steers SIS; best bulk big weights sold
early in week at 4.OO-75; with several
loads 365-4OO: closing trade on big
weight steers improved; all cows So
Is lower; bulls Is lower and vealers
largely 100 higher: stockers and feed
ers scarce, but slow, 1925 lower;
prime weighty heifers sold up to $50;
best light heifers 600; better grade
steer and heifer light yearlings adj
vanced with steers, but common kinds
sold off Is cents.
Sheep 5000: for week ending Fri
day, IS doubles from feeding stations
$500 direct; compared Friday last
week fat lambs closing COTS higher;
sheep firm: weeks practical top $50,
paid by all interests at close: week s
bulk fed westerns $3.50; scaling a.
80 lbs. fall shorn lambs 1856; bulk
range ewes 4.00-1O; natives around
2.35-4o0: scattered yearlings 6.25-
ITO: feeding lambs practically abb
sent; double 81 lb. shearing lambs
IT'S.
Hogs. 10000, including 1900 di-
rect; steady to 10 lower than Fridays
average; bulk 10000 lbs. 3.25-45:
top $50; most packing sows 2.6O-3O;
shippers took 1900; estimated hold
over 1000; compared week ago the
market was practically steady: light
light, good and choice 14O-16O lbs,
2.85-3.45; light weight, 10000 lbs.
3.l5-50: medium weight 2OO-25O lbs,
3.30-50; heavy weight 25O-350 lbs,
3.l0-40: packing sows, medium and
good, 275-550 lbs, 2.50-300: pigs, good
and choice 10O-130 lbs, 2OO-85.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis. Jan. 20.-(PE(USDA)
Continued light receipts. dryness
over q wide spread area both In
winter and spring wheat territory Of
the United States, and greater conf
dence that the gold dollar will be
materially devaluated were the prin-
cipal factors which strengthened the
wheat market during the week end
ing Friday Jan. 10.
May wheat advanced ~ cents FOL
the week, closing Friday at 86A.
Duru mcash basis was decidedly
firm.
May rye advanced 3h cents for the
week, closing Friday at 6l7s.
Oats continued dull. May oats
advanced / cent for the week. closing
Friday ct 35h cents.
Barley was dull and steady. May
barley declined y cent for the week
closing Friday at 48N cents.
FAX was up with other grains
May flax closed Friday at 1861, ar
advance Of ~ cents for the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. Jan. 20.-(P)-(U. 8. Dep
Agr)-Potatoes IS: on track 1876: to-
tai U. s. shipments 1877; steady, sup
plies moderate, demand and trading
moderate: Sacked per cwt. U. 8. No
! Wisconsin Round Whites 1880,
few 1.85: Minnesota. North Dakota
Red River Ohios l.721z-80: Idaho
Russets closed mugs mostly 2.l0: open
mugs mostly 2.l5: few 40; Colorado
McClureS 2.20-25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Jan. 20.-(AP-U. 3. y. Al
The finer quality western grown
woods were quite active during the
past week, and prices made moderate
advances on q number Of lines
Graded and original bag lines Of ter
ritory 6ls and finer greasy combing
woods had q fairly large call. and
sizeable quantities Of II months Tex
as wool were taken out Of the mar
ket during the past week ut streng-
thening prices. Combing SIS, COS. ter
ritory wool also moved at stronger
prices. Ohio and similar fleeceS were
quiet except for q few inquiries on
the finer grades.