davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-09
|M'CRACKEN DEF|ES'
| ORDER Of SENATE
Refuses to Appear in An
sWer to Contempt Cita-
tion-3 Others Present.
Continued From First Page.)

an amount the Senate deems war
ranted.
The respondents were accompanied
by Counsel as follows:
Hanshue and Given: Frank K.
Nebeker and S. N. Macinnis.
Brittin: Seth w. Richardson and
AlfOns B. Landa.
Cites Supreme Court.
MacCracken's letter, read in clear
voice to the Senate by its reading
clerk, John Crockett, said the
Supreme Court had distinctly held
that while each house of Congress had
implied power to deal with contempt,
that power does not extend to 1nf1lc-
ton of punishment as such"
While Senator'S listened in aston
ishment, and the galleries remained
as silent as If empty. Crockett read
MacCracken's concise challenge to
the Senate in which he contended
that to appear would violate his con-
stitutional rights, and added:
This I respectfully decline to do"
The former Assistant Secretary OF
Commerce said the power of the con-
gessional houses was power to pre-
vent acts" which would obstruct the
discharge of their legislative duties
and to compel the doing OF those
things that were required in connec-
ton with legislation. but that punish
| ment was Exclusively judicial func-
ton and not q legislative one.
Evening star., 1934-02-09

Il have done my part and kept
my word 100 per cent as I said l
would This money is not marked
for. Now. boys, am counting on
your honor.
Release Edward and tell him to
come to my house first.
"(Signed).
"ADOLPH BREMER."
1t was about 8 pm. Wednesday that
Bremen was freed. He walked to q
bus depot at Rochester, where he
learned he had missed the last bus
for the Twin Cities. Taking a train
to Owatonna. a few miles north OF
there, he made connections with the
bus and arrived home about midnight
Head Wounds Healed.
Exhausted, extremely nervous and
worn out, he was welcomed home with
thanksgiving by his family. A physi-
clan, q personal friend, was sum.
moned. He ordered immediate rest
after examining the banker. He
noted, however. that wounds about
his head where he had been slugged
had healed.
Unshaven Is he was, he was given
an opiate to induce sleep after q
brief questioning by authorities.
After several hours rest he arose and
with Mrs. Bremen and his S-year-old
daughter Betty left for his own home,
During the bankers absence the
family was alternately assailed by
hopes for his early return and fears
Of his death, inspired by lack of COM
munication with the gang.
Adolph, his strength taxed by an
old illness aggravated by worry.
voiced his pleasure at Edwards re-
turn by issuing Q statement. admit
ting "the hideous hours Of suspense
I've bccn almost unbearable for all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, July 0.-(AP-U. 8.
D. A.)-Cattle l0,5O0; estimates In
ciude about 500 cattle and $500 calves
on government billing: marketable
supply consists Of around 100 cars
Montana and Dakota cattle; mostly
stockers and she stock; about IL cars
gr.<l-fed strictly dry-lot offerings
scarce: trade generally slow, early bids
weak to Is lower on most killing and
replacement steers: hardly enough
done on stocks to make market;
bulls steady, few sales fed yearlings
500 to 6.85; best beeves held above
100; odd head granted heifers 500
to $50: grassy lots under 400; few
low cutter to medium grade cows $50
to 500; bulls ranged 200 to 500; few
medium to good stocker steers 3.25 to
400. Calves 400; vealers weak to 50
lower; better grades 400 to 500; odd
head $50.
Hogs, 1000; fairly active, weak to 10
lower than last weeks close; bulk
better l70-325 h., 4.15-40; some Sort
ed medium weight butchers to ship
pers AS; two lots strictly choice 30
$50 h.. butchers $50 to packers; heav-
Ter weights down to 400 and below:
most packing sows 3.60-s5; receipts
OF pigs running largely to stock pigs
selling at 2.00-50: early sales light
lights mostly 10000; average cost
Saturday 1893: weight 246 lbs.
Sheep $500; run includes Is loads
billed through; saleable supply nine
loads western lambs and odd lots Of
native and ewes; no early action;
asking steady; packers talking around
Is lower; late sales Saturday uneven
~ higher; six cars Washington lambs
averaging SO lbs. 8.25 straight; four
doubles averaging IS lbs, 8.25 sorted
50 out to the car; sorted end 10 lbs,
averages to feeders at $50: one double
Washington yearlings 100 lbs, aver
age to killers 6.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
Settlement Reached
With Truck Drivers

Minneapolis. July 9.-(R-A basis
for settlement Of the threatened
strike Of truck drivers here was reach
ed Monday when both employers and
union officials accepted 4 recon-
mendation Of the regional labor board
that all those who were members Of
the truck drivers union on May 81
and who participated in the May
strike be considered as union mem
bers.
The employers earlier had insisted
that union officials have authority to
represent only those employees who
are concerned directly with truck
driving or helping to load and unload
trucks.
The latest strike threat came when
union leaders asserted truck employ
ers had failed to live up to the agree.
ment ending the May strike. which
tied up transportation for III days
and resulted In rioting In which two
were beaten to death.
Union leaders. who had the back
ing Of Representatives Of al unions
in the city. have set 7 p. m. Wednes-
day as a deadline for settlement Of
the present dispute, which also IN
cludes differences over wages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
ASSURE COMPLETION
Of NRWR PROJECTS
County Surveyor Authorized e
Continue Program Of Grad.
ing and oraveling

Authorization to continue the ma
tional reconstruction work road prof.
ects in Burleigh county was received
Saturday by NJ. II. Chcrnieh. county
surveyor, and completion Of the prof.
ects already begun was assured. using
the original funds provided by the
government.
a0me doubt was expressed % to the
fate Of the NRWR following adjourn
ment Of congress without q new ap-
preparation but continuation Of all
local projects was assured In the Of
ficial notice received BY CheYnich.
r. p. Evans has been appointed as
county NRWR engineer to take the
place Of Eugene 6perry. who has been
named director Of one Of the new
CCC construction camps. Evans will
take over the engineers duties July Is.
Crawling and grading on the HILL
side park road has been completed
and the crew moved to the North
river project. according TO Chernich.
The new FERA project In Burnt
Creek township has been started with
r. G. Klowitter Is foreman. Four
miles Of grading and crawling on .
feeder" road to Still in Grass Lake
township was well under way Mon
day and another three-mile stretch
In Richmond township was nearing
completion. The CWA road project
IN Garfield township was discontinued
under that program but will be re-
sunaed under the NRWR and gravel
ing VIII Be completed before fall,
Cherliich said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Ia, July 9.-(H)-(U. 8.
D. Ao-Cattle, 5000, including 1900
governments; slaughter steers and
yearlings slow; scattered early sales
desirable offerings little changed;
bidding weak to Is lower: on others;
fat she stock uneven, mostly steady
to weak; stockers and feeders strong
to IS higher: car choice 1903 lib.
beeves 8.25; early sales grain feds
mainly 5.50-7.50: small lots choice
heiferS 6.25-50; bulk beef cows $50
$50: grassers up to 400: low cutters
and cutters mainly 1.50-2.25; med
ium bulls 200 down; few choice 55l
ID. stockers $50: car SIS Id. weights
SIS: load lots 1850 lb. feeders up to
500; large share stockers and feeder
steers salable AIS down: small lots
choice feeding heifers 400.
Hogs, 1000; market slow, mostly 10
to IS lower than Friday; top 40;
bulk better grade 21O-290 ID. weights
4.l5-25: 10000 lb. weights 3.90-4.l5:
good 10000 Id. weights 3.50-4.10: l40-
10 lb. weights 3.00-50; medium grade
l90-250 ID. butchers 3.60-4.l0; sows
5000: feeder pigs mostly 250-3.00.
Sheep. $500, including l,644 direct;
salable supply one single deck range
lambs about on third feeders and
around 800 truck-ins mostly native
lambs; nothing done early on slaugh-
ter classes; early bids lambs around
IS lower at IT'S down: holding to
500 or above.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
Employees Receive
5000 in Back Pay

Back wages amounting TO @l029. 50
were distributed among Il employees
last week who filed complaints in the
MIRA compliance office alleging that
employers were not paying code wages,
according to an announcement made
Monday by r. b. Cummins, state d..
rector.
When complaints are filed with the
state director. alleging that employ
ers are not living up to the code Of
fair competition under which they are
supposed to operate and It Is definite.
" ascertained that the employees are
being worked longer than the MAXI
mum hours prescribed In the code and
are being paid less than the minimum
wage. the employer must make resti-
tuition Of back wages due the employ
es before the case Is considered i'd.
justed, Cummins stated.
Any hours that are worked in ex.
cess of the maximum allowed In the
code must be paid for at the rate Of
time and one-third, Is overtime, he
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
WEEKEND MISHAPS
TAKE Eight LIVES
Auto. Train Crash Results Fatal
" for 14-Year.Oid Grand
Forks Girl

ct. Paul, July o.-(R1-Automobile
accidents, drownines and other forms
Of violence cost the lives Of eight per-
sons In the northwest over the week.
end. In separate mishaps, two small
boys drowned In northern Minnesota
The dead:
Robert Olson, 10, Parkville, near
Virginia, drowned In Eveleth Lake
while playing 20 feet from shore.
Walter Nord, 8, drowned In q creek
at Duluth.
Miss Norma Rar,dklev, q, Fosston,
killed instantly when driver turned
too far Oft road on 4 curve and struck
q tree.
Thelma Breum. l4-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Breum,
Grand Forks, N. D., died Crookston
hospital from injuries suffered when
car driven BY father struck q train
north Of Crookston.
Walter Swart. II years old, killed
by a bullet that pierced left eye as
he peered through window Of ranch
house In vicinity Forsyth, Mont.
James Mc0lade. 20, Ames, Iowa,
killed instantly at Rochester when
auto left road.
Anna Marie Nelson. IL. Minneapolis,
drowned In E1k Lake near Princeton
when she lost her balance and fell
into water while standing In . row.
boat.
Alvin Holster, So. farmer near
Souris. N. D.. drowned in YAhe Nett.
goshe when he fell cut Of 4 bCat from
which he and companion were fish
Ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
CHICAGO

Chicago. July 9.-(AP-U. S. D. AZ
Hogs $4,000, including $4,000 direct:
moderately active. weak to 10 lower
than Friday; packing sows steady;
220 to $40 lbs. ATS to 400; top 40:
ITO to 21O lbs 4lO to ATS: light lights
$50 to 400; pigs $50 to 500: packing
sows 3.75 to Ais. Light light good and
choice 40 to l60 lbs. 3.25 to 40: light
weight l60 to 200 lbs. 800 to 4.70; me-
dium weight 200 to $50 lbs. $50 to 400:
heavy weights $50 to $50 lbs. ATS to
4.90: packing sows medium and good
275 to $50 lbs. $50 to 4.25: pigs good
and choice 100 to 100 lbs. $50 to 3.25.
Cattle 220G0: calves 5000: fed steers
and yearlings weak to Is lower mostly
Is to IS off: largely steer and yearling
run. light offerings predominating but
beef tonnage liberal: early top weight
steers 1925; most sales TOO to 900;
yearling heifers fully steady: best TBS;
mixed offerings 7.50: cows steady to
weak: bulls strong; vealers weak;
stockers and feeders and common kill
Ing steers relatively scarce. Slaugh-
ter cattle and vealers: steers good
and choice $50 to 900 lbs. SIS to 8.25:
800 to 100 lbs. 600 to $50; 100 to
1900 lbs. $50 to l040: 1900 to 1900 lbs.
$50 to 10.40; common and medium $50
to 1900 lbs. 2.75 to 7.5O: heifers good
and choice $50 to $50 lbs. SIS to TOO:
common and medium 2.25 to SIS:
cows good 3.75 to 500: common and
medium $50 to 375; low cutter and
cutter LES to $50: bulls (yearlings
excluded good (beefD 325 to 400;
cutter common and medium 2.25 to
365; vealers good and choice $50 to
600: medium $50 to $50: Gull and
common $50 to $50: stocker and feed
er cattle: steers good and choice 500
to 1850 lbs. 400 to $50; common and
medium $50 to 400.
Sheep $4,000; lambs and yearlings
opening slow: lower bids usually re-
fused early; asking steady; talking
500 to 825 on desirable natives; few
best lots natives and choice westerns
held around $50; sheep steady; few
ewes 100 to 2.25. Lambs 80 lbs. down
good and choice 7.65 to $50: common
and medium 500 to IT'S; ewes 80 to $50
lbs. good and choice $50 to 2.25; all
weights common and medium 100 to
Its.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
Wooledge Wins State
Tennis Championship

Fargo. July s.-(P)-Phil Wooledge,
Fargo's consistent state tennis title
contender, gained his second North
Dakota singles championship Sunday
Is he defeated his more youthful re-
VA. the defending champion, Marvin
Doherty. also . Fargoan. who ascend
ed the heights the first time 4 year
ago. under blazing sun, which wis.,
bly, told On the effectiveness Of these
two youths.
wocledge volleyed his way to the
title In straight sets, 81, 6-3, 6-l, to
win the 3lst annual championship Of
the North Dakota Tennis association,
duplicating his title annexation Of
1891.
Wooledge's victory left him with
two legs on the singles trophy, the
same % possessed by Leonard Blais-
dell Of kin0t and George McCose Of
Fargo.
In the doubles championship, de-
cided last week. McHoee and Hans
Tfonnes gained their second Leg On
the trophy up for competition In that
branch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
N. d. Mercury Hovers
Near 9O-Degree Mark
INV the Aanoointed Preas)

(Dy the Associated 1re1s)
Climbing to the higher spots over
the weekend the mercury hovered
around tho o0-degree mark and above
In North Dakota.
An a6.degree report ct Drake wat
the lowest daytime recording for
Saturday and Sunday. and the tam
perature never dropped below 81
during the q hours ended 1t I .. N.
Monday. The high spot was Cakes
81.
Generally fair weather = predicted
for Monday night and Tuesday Win
not much change IN temperature.
Light rain fell In scattered places,
Willist0n getting one.fifth Of IN
inch; Dickinson l2.-inch: Wishek 10.
Bismarck y06, Max ~, jamestown ~.
and Napoleon 0l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for M0n., July 9
PRICES MAINTAIN
F: F|RMNESS DESPITE
DEADLY DIZZINESS
Transfers Only $50, 900 Shares
for Lowest Aggregate in
Ten Years

New York, July 9.-(R- Stock mar
ket prices generally maintained Z
fairly firm undertone Monday despite
the deadly dullness Of trading. Trans
fers Appropriated only $4,000 shares,
the lowest full days aggregate in 10
years. Most Of the leaders did vir-
tually nothing, although . few spe-
cialties stepped out Of the creeping
procession. The close was steady.
There was little news which might
have shaken the list out Of its lethar-
gic state. A squirt In cotton Of around
81 q bale. following the governments
acreage estimates considerably below
expectations, created hardly 4 ripple
IN the equities division.
Grains were highly unsettled, wheat
losing nearly cents bushel 1t one
time. Silver Jagged and rubber was
barely even. Bonds, although quiet,
continued to point moderately up
ward. U. 8. Treasury issues edged In
to new high territory for the past
year or longer. Foreign exchange
rates held to restricted area.
Notwithstanding the speculative
diffidence. shares Of Coca Cola adj
vanced 2 points to a new high for
1884 and American Sugar Refining
was up almost q point at q new years
peak. Gains OF to around z were
shown BY General Railway Signal,
American Chicle and Mesta Machine.
American Machine and Metals was
relatively lively with an advance of q
fraction. American Telephone, Mel
Vile Shoe. Santa Re, Public Service Of
New Jersey, Baltimore & Ohio, In
ternational Harvester and Sears Roe
buck were resistant. Case lost q point
and Chrysler, General Motors, u. S.
Steel. Montgomery Ward. Consolidat.
ed Gas, Dome Mines, Goodyear,
Great Western Sugar and a number
OF others were abount unchanged to
somewhat lower. Loew's was off more
than q point and the other amusement
issues eased.
Estimates Of the American Iron &
Steel Institute that the current rate
Of operations In steel mills was ut ats
per cent Of capacity, an increase Of
1875 per cent over last weeks figure
Of q per cent, were about in line with
expectations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago, July 9.-(P-Butter was
steady in tone Monday Eggs were
firm: chickens easy and hens steady
Butter. l4,473, steady; creamery-spe-
Gals (93 score) 24-24h. extras (92)
2Sh; extra firsts (89-oD 22N-N;
firsts (88-8O 2lA-A: seconds t86-87)
20-20h; standards GO centralized car
lcts) 23k. Butter sales, l car stand
ards 23h. Eggs, 8,l83, firm; extra
firsts cars IAN local II: fresh graded
firsts cars Il local 1874: current re-
ceipts l2-13. No egg sales.
Poultry, live, car IS trucks hens
steady. chickens easier; hens Is; leg
horn hens 91: Rock fryers 2o-27h
colored 1917; Rock springs 23h,
colored 2lh; Rock broilers 1871 al.
co.ored l8, leghorn l21t-14: barebacks
14-l5; ROSTERS 8; hen turkeys II, toms
~, No. 2 10; spring ducks 1914, old
80; spring geese II. old 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
heavy AS
INCREASED wheat
SUPPLY is NOTED
Cash Market Easier, Especially
IN Kansas City, Adds to
6earish Tone

Chicago, July 9.-(E9-A much big
ger increase Of the United States
wheat visible supply total than was
expected made wheat prices act
heavy in the late dealings Monday.
The increase was 8,2l5,O0O bushels
compared with 3.7ll,000 increase 3
week ago and with $4,000 increase at
this time last year. Another beArish
factor was that the tone Of the cash
wheat market became easier, especial
" at Kansas City.
Wheat closed unsteady at the days
lowest level, IN IN cents under Sat-
urday's finish, July new S67s. Septem-
Der new 67h-N. corn lh-1% down,
July 55M-&, September 567s-57, oats
IL off to v up, and provisions un-
changed to rise Of cents.
More than q full cent bushel drop
was witnessed in the wheat market
without any substantial rallying power
making itself manifest. Weakness Of
wheat was in the face OF unfavorable
crop reports from most transatlantic
countries, notably some estimates that
root crops Of Europe were only IS per
cent as large as year ago.
Hedging pressure attributed to
movement Of newly harvested domes-
tic winter wheat was regarded In some
quarters as largely responsible for
downturns Of prices. In this connec-
ton 1t was asserted that not enough
new buying interest appeared to be
coming into the market to overcome
the weight Of hedging. It was added
that pit traders were merely follow
ing the linz Of least resistance. Corn
and oats declined with wheat.
Provisions held about steady In the
absence Of any urgency OF offerings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth. MIMI, July 0.-(P3-Ca6h
closing prices:
Wheat-No. l dark northern heavy
055t -0oh; No. dark northern e4N-
o8N: No. dark northern o3M -o7h /;
No. dark northern 92A -e6N; No.
northern heavy 95M -9ox: No.
northern s55s -9sM: No. 2 northern
93M -97N: No. amber durum hard
0lN-l.l4h: No. amber durlm 90N :
99N; No. 2 amber durum hard 9lN-
l.l4K; No. 2 amber durum o9M- - y :
No. mixed durum 87h-l.leN; No.
I red durum a..
Flax-No. /: 1857.
Oats-No. 3 white AN -42A.
Rye-No. :: 65A.
Corn-No. l yellow: 56h; No. I
mixed 53N: No. white 54N.
Barley-Malt lg: 55-7S: No. l feed
4oh sly: No. 2 feed 47h 10y: No.
3 feed AN -47h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
CHICA0O FOTATOEs

Chicago. July e-HF(U. 8. Dept.
Asr.)-Potatoes, 1855, on track 3o6,
total q. 8. shipments Saturday l,2ol
Sunday S.: Triumphs slightly weaker,
cobblers steady: supplies liberal de-
mand and trading moderate: sacked
per cwt. Triumphs Idaho y. g. No.
!. 400: LoAisiana SLIGHTLY decayed
$50: Alabama q. 3. No. /. ITO: Ar
kansas LIS: cobblers. Idaho q. 3. No.
I, 166: North Carolina slightly De.
cayed l.2o-36: Virginia sliehtly de-
cayed l.l5-26: bbls, Virginia q. 3.
No. !, 3Ao: North Carolina Ttiumpha
y. 8. No. /. sos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
nrJIurH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, MIMI, July o.-R1-Wheat
prices ruled lower from the outset
Of trading Monday and closed weak
IN the face Of one Of the largest VS.
ible supply increases IN many weeks,
amounting to S.l25 900 bushels.
July wheat closed lkc of at o2h:
new July durum clooed 10 OF at
o0x: new Sept. durnm cloeed lkc
off 1t M. July and Sept. ~ both
CLOSED 10 lower. July and Sept. flax
wore usachAnged and oct. flax cloeed
lAo oil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
NEW YORK

New York, July 0.-(ReButter,
1928, easier. Creamery. higher than
extra 24A-25: extra coz score) -;
first 1891 scores) 23-23N: seconds
(84-s7 scores) 22A-N: centralized
go score) 1871.
Cheese. 22s,953. easy, state, whole
milk flats, fresh. specials 1871; fancy
Is: do. Held, specially cured specials
1919: regular cured II: average run
16-16h.
Eggs, 1854. steady. Mixed colors,
special packs or selections from fresh
receipts l7A al: standards and COM
mercial standards l6h IT: firsts l5h
n; seconds IAN lis; mediums 10 lbs,
and dirties No. l, ~ lbs l4ta-A: med
iums and dirties, undergrades and
average checks 1881.
Live poultry steady. Chickens.
freight and express unquoted; broil-
ers, freight 1925; express 1874;
fowls, freight and express 1915:
ROSTERS, freight and express o: tur-
keys, freight ll-l7: express 1917;
ducks, freight 10; express unquoted.
Dressed poultry steady to firm.
Chickens, fresh 1926: froaen 1876;
fowls, fresh 1918: frozen unquoted;
frozen Sill: turkeys, fresh 12-18h:
frozen 1871: ducks, fresh 1915; froz-
en- unquoted.
White eggs, resale Of premium
marks 26h-27: nearby special packs
including premiums 1926; nearby
and midwestern hennery, exchange
specials q: nearby and midwestern.
exchange standards 20-20M; marked
mediums 20-20h:' Pacific coast, fresh,
shell treated or liners. fancy 25h-
26h, Pacific coast standards 23h-
IS: Pacific coast, shell treated or
liners, mediums 1913: browns. re-
sale Of premium marks 2Ah-26h;
nearby and western special packs,
private sales from store 1924: west
ern standards 17h-%.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, July 0.-Rf(U. 8. Dept.
AgrJ-Aslking prices on spot domes-
tic wool remained unchanged from
quotations at the close Of last week
despite the lack Of demand from
mills. Members Of the local trade
were giving consideration to the pos
sible effects Of London prices upon
prices Of domestic woods. Current
estimates Of the import parity Of S..
70s, Australian woods from London
ranged $3.50 cents secured basis
landed Boston duty paid Tor top-mak-
ing styles and o0-oS cents for choice
warp staple types.
Estimated receipts Of domestic
wool OF Boston, reported to the Dos.
ton grain and flour exchange dur.
ing week ending July Z. amounted %
6.l22.e0o pounds compared With a.
200.300 during the previous week.