davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-03
CONGRESS OPENS;
HOUSES ORGANIZE
Legislators Await Delivery
of Presidents Message
Tomorrow.
Continued From First Page.)

Peter @. Gerry. Rhode Island; Joseph
p. Guffey, Pennsylvania: Francis T.
Maloney, Connecticut; Sherman Min
ton, Indiana; A. Harry Moore, New
Jersey; George L. Radcliffe, Mary
land; Lewis B. Schwellenbach, Wash
ington; Harry S. Truman, Missouri
and James E. Murray. Montana.
Absent from the lineup in the
Senate were many familiar Repub-
lican faces. Simeon d. Fess OF Ohio,
assistant Republican leader; David A.
Reed of Pennsylvania, Arthur Robin
son of Indiana. Frederic c. Walcott
of Connecticut, Phillips Lee Colds
borough of Maryland were among the
missing, all having been defeated in
the November elections. Senator
McNary Of Oregon, minority leader,
headed the slender G. o. p. line In
the Upper House, only 25 strong, in
Guiding insurgents and progresSives.
The Democratic side of the Senate
chamber bulged with Senators, SO in
all. There was plenty Of breathing
space on the Republican side Of
the center aisle, and plenty of space
there to take care of the two Sem
ators who do not claim allegiance
with either Of the old political parties,
Shipstead of Minnesota, Farmer
Labor, and La Toilette of Wisconsin.
Progressive. Today was the first
appearance of Senator La Toilette in
the Senate as a representative of the
new third party in Wisconsin. Twice
before he was elected to the Senate
as a Republican.
Progressives in the Senate did a bit
Of rejoicing. Senator Cutting Of New
Mexico, whose political scalp had
been sought vigorously by the Demo-
cratic high command, despite the fact
he was one of the Republicans who
campaigned for Roosevelt in 1882.
was permitted to take the oath OF
office. Threats Of an attempt to pre-
vent his seating had been in the air.
Much speculation continued today
at tie Capitol, as the members Of
Congress gathered, about the pro-
posals for legislation which President
Roosevelt will make Relief, social
security, public works on a large scale
all are expected to play important
parts in his program. At the same
time. the White House has jealously
guarded all details of the program.
Rumors of startling new proposals, to
add still more to the New Deal" have
been heard, but so far have not been
confirmed. Until President Roosevelt
speaks to Congress tomorrow the
speculation is likely to continue.
One of these reports was that the
President was preparing surprise"
on the paramount prob.em-relief of
unemployment.
Either in his message tomorrow on
the state of the Nation" or in a
later communication. this plan is said
to be in store. One prominent Sen
ator who did not desire to be quoted
by name said he was informed it
would be a long-range effort to put
the unemployed millions back to work,
but embracing something different
from anything yet discussed publicly.
Bankhead Floor Leader.
Those who had argued that the
North or West should get one Of the
Big four" Democratic posts lost out
when the Democratic caucus settled
the one remaining contest by choosing
Evening star., 1935-01-03
SABBATH STILL DEAN

Representative Adolph J. SABBATH OF
Illinois was not Democratic floor
leader today as he had hoped to be,
but he had one consolation. He was
still the dean of the House.
SABBATH began serving in Congress
March 4, 1907, and he has been there
IA consecutive terms Close behind
him are Speaker Byrns and Repre-
sentative Taylor, Democrat of Colo
rado. Both entered the House March
4, 1909.
Evening star., 1935-01-03

Representative Bankhead House floor
leader. After getting 14o of the 3os
votes on the first ballot, he went over
the top on the second with 1856. Rep
resentatiye O'Connor of New York
was runner-up on both counts with
81 and 66.
On the first ballot the candidates
and votes we're:
Bankhead, l40:' OConnor, 81;
Rankin, Mississippi, SO; SABBATH, Illi-
nois, 80; Mccormack, Massachusetts,,
81; Mead, New York, 81; Arnold, I'LL
nois, 5, and Lea, California, /, for O
total Of 308.
On the second ballot Bankhead re-
ceived 1856; O'Connor, 66: SABBATH. 20:
Rankin. 10; Mccormack, IT; Mead.
IL; Arnold, 8. and Lea, 4. for to-
tai Of sol.
Earlier the House Republicans had
voted 85 to / to nominate Representa-
tive Smell for Speaker. The Tingle op.
posing vote was cast by Representa-
tive Lambertson for Mapes Of Michi.
gan.
Schneider Nominated.
The group of seven Wisconsin Pro-
gressives nominated Schneider for
Speaker and Bolleau of Wisconsin as
leader. The three Minnesota Farmer
Laborites support this ticket.
In elevating Byrns to the speaker
ship, the Democratic majority also
Endorsed two Of his pet ideas.
One was to give the Democrats un-
questioned control over committees by
letting Republicans have only one
fourth Of the members on each COM
mittee, where formerly the ratio in
some instances was three to two.
The Democrats also bound them
selves to support a change In House
rules designed to prevent passage OF
bills opposed by the administration.
Under the old rules, las members
could sign a petition and force vote
on any bill. Under the contemplated
change, majority of the House mem-
bers-now 218, with one seat vacant
must sign such petition to get re.
suits.
Vote Is 225-60.
Should the huge Democratic majori-
ties prove unwieldy, Byrns and Bank
head can rely on this rule to curb
blocs pushing legislation unwanted by
the high command. The vote on the
so-called gag rule" was 225 to so.
Before the vote. bonus supporters
had Received assurances the rule
would not be used against the drive
for immediate cash payment Of ST..
0,000, 900 in adjusted service certifl-
Gates. Byrns asserted vote on this
issue would be taken as expeditiously
as possible" because, he said, he real
lied a majority wanted to get the mat
ter settled.
Majority Leader Robinson, in a pre-
session statement, forecast 'harmoni-
Gus Congress" working in co-opera-
ton with the President to enact legis-
lation which will greatly aid in the
progress made in rehabilitation of
the economic situation and quicken
relief from the depression"
Minority Leader McNary saw
hard grind" ahead, with the minority
demanding a full opportunity" for
debate and ready to support liberal
measures looking to the social bet.
terment" of the people.
Advance predictions by leaders and
others listed a sizable output of
maj jor legislation for the session. but
not quite so large as last, when the
all-time peak of all time was reached.
Besides relief and the bonus, issues
expected to be considered include So
cial security. public works, the budget,
taxes, the future of N r. A.. the St.
Lawrence Waterway, the World Court
and taking the profit out of war.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
C. E. KENDRICK DIES;
ENGINEER FOR CITY
Heart Disease Fatal to Native OF
virginia-District Employe
for As Years.

Charles E. Kendrick, stationary
engineer in the District service for
the last As years, died at Georgetown
University Hospital today at 4 am.
after an acute heart attack.
Born in Ashburn, Loudoun County,
Va, in 1869, the son Of Mark and
Mary Ann Kendrick, he came to
Washington in 1889. He IS survived
by his widow, Mrs. Matilda Killian
Kendrick; q daughter, Miss Katie P.
Kendrick, and two sons, Franklin l..
and Killian E. Kendrick.
Funeral services will be held at the
home, 1861 Harvard street, Saturday
at 1880 pm. Burial will be in the
cemetery at Ashburn, after services
at the Presbyterian Church there.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
LAME DUCKS" OUT

112 Congressman Are Dropped
Under New Law.
The gavels rapping Congress to
order today signal the decapitation of
112 lame ducks"
The amendment to the Constitution
which bears the name of Senator Nor
ris, Republican of Nebraska. meant
the demise of the lame duck flock.
Except for that amendment 102 House
members and 10 Senators who did not
run or were defeated would still be
lawmakers.
OF course, if it had not been for the
Norris amendment. Congress would
not have started its session today. It
would have met the first Monday of
last month and would have carried the
lame ducks along until the following
December.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
BYRNS' BOYH0OD CHUM
SEES HIM TAKE OATH
Tennesseean Makes First Trip to
Washington to View Speaker.
ship Rites.

By the Associated Press.
Joe Byrns and B. H. Sorry used to 60
"Washin'" together in Red River.
That was when they were kids down
in Clarksville, Tenn. Today Sory-a
farmer, tobacco merchant and busi-
ness man-was in Washington for the
first time to see Byrns sworn in as
Speaker
II told them just save me a seat
on the steps," Sorry explained between
handshakes as he was proudly intro
duced to all the many visitors to
ByrnS' office. Just SO I'm in the
gallery somewhere and can see. But
I want to be in the background"
I'VE used to go in washin' in Red
River" Byrns recalled. I'VE called it
'washin' not swimming
Evening star., 1935-01-03
It's a Wonderful Way
to Soothe Ugly Eczema

Soothing, cooling, healing Zem0 re-
lieves itching distress and helps you
escape from the t0rtures of Eczema.
For rs years this wonderful remedy
has produced such amazing results
because of its rare ingredients. Get
Zem0 today-for Rashes, Pimples,
Ringworm and Eczema. Worth the
price because you get relief. Tested
and approved by Good Housekeeping
Bureau, No. 4S74. All druggists, Csc,
G0c GI
Evening star., 1935-01-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Buffet dinner. Amity Club, Hamil-
ton Hotel, 8 pm.
Buffet dinner, Tau Delta Sorority,
Hamilton Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Meeting, Writer'S League Of Wash.
ington, Thomson School, 8 pm.
Dinner, the Thirteen Club, Willard
Hotel, $50 pm.
Reception, Pennsylvania State So
ciety, Mayfiower Hotel, 4 pm.
Bingo and card party, benefit
Ladies' Auxiliary Of Ancient Order
of Hibernians, District 2. Southern
Diaries, 60 M street northeast, 8 pm.
TOMORROW. ~
Corcoran Art Gallery tour, District
of Columbia Federation Of Women's
Clubs, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Spalding Council to Meet.

The Spalding Council, Knights of
Columbus. will meet at 8:15 o'clock
tonight in the knights of Columbus
club house.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
DOORKEEPERS STUDY UP
Must Recognize 100 New Faces
in House.

Pity the poor doorkeepers Of the
House Of Representatives. What with
100 new faces to learn, they are going
around in circles.
One House clerical of1cial, in des-
peration, has carefully saved o series
of newspaper caricatures Of new men,
bers in hopes Of being able to match
them with strange faces.
Evening star., 1935-01-03

Use American Leather.
Natives Of India are using American
patent leather to decorate harness.
Evening star., 1935-01-03

Reception, Pennsylvania State So
ciety, Mayfiower Hotel, pm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-19
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. l9.-(AP-U.
S. D. Ao-Cattle 200: market for the
week: better grade beef steers and
yearlings strong: others Is to mostly
so lower; best heifers strong; other
she stock unevenly Is to SO off: stock
ers and feeders steady to Is higher;
small lots choice long yearlings and
medium weight beeves 11.50 to ll.60;
car lots 100 to 1875; fair showing
short feds IT'S to 9.25: choice to prime
heavy Kosher heifers 900: bulk beef
COWS 800 to $50; low cutters and cut
tiers largely It's to 2.75; load lots
choice light stockers 6.25 to 6.85.
Hogs 500; market steady: top 7.65;
scattered lots 100 to 240 Id. butchers
TAO to 765; 160 to 100 lb. lights $50
to TAO: other weights and classes
scarce.
Sheep 1900; market: bulk of Sat-
urday's lamb supply bought to arrive
steady: market for the week: fat
lamb yearlingS about steady; feeder
lambs unchanged: weeks top fed
lambs $40: late top 800; closing bulk
8.75 to 500; two doubles 80 ID. choice
fed yearlings 7.85; others 7.50: load
choice 81 ID. fleshy feeders 8.25: 70
to "A lb. weights late 7.65 to IT'S;
other sales TOO to 7.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-19

Livestock
SOUTH ST PAUL

South st. Paul. Mimi, Jan. To-
R)-(U. s. D. Az Lambs held fully
steady Friday, bulk fat natives SIS.
8P5; common and medium 6.50.7.50:
yearling wethers 6.50-7.00; most
slaughter ewes 3.50-4.S0.
Hogs were mostly 10 cents lower
Friday on weights above $50 pounds
and packing sows, lighter weights
showing little change. Bulk good to
choice 200-325 lbs. brought 7.60-7.70,
better l70-l90 lbs. 7.40-7.60, l40-l60
lbs. 6.5o-7lo. l0o.l30 lbs. 5.00-6.5o,
feeder pigs 4.oo-4.75. good sows most
~ 7.2o.
Slaughter steers and she stock sold
about steady Friday but the UNDER
tone was weak. Bulls were weak to
Is cents lower with vealers recently
showing stronger trend. Choice 1912
ID. fed steers brought 100, medium
to good grades 6.00-o.00. palmer Of.
ferings down to 400 or less. Good to
choice fat heifers earned 6.75.9.OO,
medium to good 100000. Medium to
good bulls with weight brought 3.75.
$50, good to choice vealers 40 lbs.
up 7.00-8.50, some 900; common to
medium grades 100000. f1eshy fin.
ishing steers sold this week at 600
CTS, bulk medium to good stockers
3.75-5.25, not many under 800.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-19
NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 19.-(P)-Butter
$500; very firm; creamery higher than
extra 33sa to 341a; extra (92 score)
33ls; firsts t88 to 81 3lh to 50; Sec
onds (85 to 87) 80 to 301s: centralized
go score) 32la.
Cheese, 274,365: firm, prices un-
changed.
Eggs 22,654; firm. mixed colors.
special packs or selections from fresh
receipts 31ia to 32h: standards and
commercial standards 30h to 81;
firsts 20; mediums 40 lbs. 27k: dir
ties No. /, AZ lbs. q; average checks
25A: refrigerators,, standards 27h:
firsts 26la to q; seconds 26 to 26h.
White eggs, resale Of premium marks
33ls to 34ls: nearby special packs in
Guiding premiums 1924 to 33h: near
by and midwestern hennery exchange
specials 81 to 31ia: nearby and mid
western exchange standards 30% /;
marked mediums 80: pullets 20; Pa
cific coast, fresh. shell treated or lin
ers fancy 80 to 32h: Pacific coast,
standards 311s to 80; Pacific coast
shell treated or liners, mediums 81 to
311:; refrigerator. brown, resale Of
premium marks 80 to 33h; nearby
and western special packs private
sales from store 3lh to 321s.
Live poultry nominal. All freight
and express grades unquoted.
Dressed poultry quiet. Fresh: tur-
keys 10 to 30; other fresh and all
frozen grades unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-19
CHICAGO

Chicago. Jan. l9.--(P)-(U. S. Dep.
Agro-Cattle 500 commercial; 800
government; calves 800 commercial;
200 government; compared with last
week: choice fed steers and yearlings
strong to Is higher; lower grades sell.
ing at 1880 down unevenly steady to
SO lower, instances off sharply more
compared extreme high sales late last
week and extreme lows this week, but
most downturns on thin fleshed kinds
that went to killers last week but
which sold freely on country account
this week; stocker and feeder demand
broad; choice fed heifers firm. others
and beef cows Is lower: cutters and
common beef cows steady: little
change in bulls, but vealers SO to 100
higher: extreme top seers 1915,
yearlings 1900: 1910 pound steers
il.90: practically top fed heifers 1925,
rrime offerings 1875: heavy feeders
up to 800; bulk steers and yearlings
7.5O-l1.00; average cost for week ap.
proximately 9.25 or nearly 400 higher
than a year ago: beef trade backing
up In face of high live costs and only
toppy cattle closed the week In active
demand.
Sheep. 5000; for week ending Fri.
day 80 doubles from feeding stations,
$500 directs: compared Friday last
week: bulk slaughter lambs Is lower:
sheep strong to Is higher: feeding
lambs 25-35 up; weeks top 9.85: high
est for January In five years. late top
OBS: weeks bulk good to cohice 90.lO6
pound lambs 10000: late bulk 9.00-l0;
numerous loads palmer quality 800
Is; fall clipped lambs $50: lamb
weight yearlings 8.25-60; slaughter
ewes 4.00-75; largely choice light
weights EQUITABLE 500: feeding lambs
5.50-7.75; bulk 6.5o-760; one deck
carrying short killers end 7.85.
Hogs, 1000: including 5000 direct:
market about steady with Friday;
weights above 200 pounds 7.80 and
7.85; top 100: l30-160 lbs, 6.76-7.40;
few packing sows 7.25: shippers took
500; estimated holdover 1000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-19
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, Jan. l9.-(R-Financia
markets thought they saw the ghost
of the old dollar stalking about the
supreme court this week. but as the
week closed most financial quarters
were insisting it was only an optical
illusion.
The fact that the gold clause cases
were still before the high court, how
ever, was constant factor In finan-
cial affairs, and promised to remain
such until the constitutionality Of
congress abrogation Of obligations to
pay in the old dollar is finally de-
cided.
Early in the week, the disinclina-
ton to buy foreign currencies on the
vague possibility that the dollar
might 60 back to its old parity, some
70 per cent higher, eliminated In
sharp decline in foreign currencies,
which sent deflationary wave of
selling through stock and commodity
markets.
Support was quickly provided to
the exchange market, however. vari.
ously attributed to the Bank Of France
or the American sterilization fund.
and nerves were quieted. Stocks and
staples recovered part Of their losses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-19
STEEL IMPROVES IN
CHEERFUL SESSION
OF MART SATURDAY
Dealings Quiet; Many Leaders
Continue in Narrow Groove;
Close Steady

New York, Jan. l9.-(P)-1mprove-
ment In steel issues. together with
further demand for scattered pre-
ferred equities, gave the stock market
fairly cheerful tone In Saturday,
brief session. Dealings were quiet,
however, and many of the so-called
leaders continued narrow. The close
was steady. Transfers Appropriated
10000 shares.
A decided lift to sentiment was
given by the latest estimates of steel
mill operations at Youngstown where
the operating rate for next week was
placed at ga per cent OF capacity. a
Jump Of four points over the pre-
vious week and the sharpest January
upswing on record for that district.
Grains were a little better, but
cotton was again somewhat reaction
airy. Firmness of rail loans helped
the bond list. although prime invest
ments and U. s. government securi-
ties held their own without any diff
ficulty. Foreign exchanges were
quiet.
Otis Steel Preferred shares got up
five points. Colorado Fuel g. Iron
Preferred advanced four and others,
up one to around two. included pref
crence stocks Of Republic Steel. U.
S. Steel, Bethlehem and Mullins
Manufacturing,
Among gamers of fractions to
about point were U. s. Steel and
Bethlehem common, Colorado Fuel &
Iron common, American Rolling Mill,
Otis Steel common. Caterpillar Trac-
tor. Case. Deere, Du Pont. United
Corp. preferred. Santa Fe and N. Y.
Central.
Such issues as American Telephone,
Consolidated Gas, Union Pacific,
North American. Western Union, U.
S. Smelling, American Smelling,
Montgomery Ward and Sears Roe
buck recorded only small variations.
The Radio Corp. group eased under
profit taking after the squirt of Fri
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-19
WEATHER NEWS holsters
WHEAT TO HIGHER LEVEL

Minneapolis. Jan. i9-(F1-Weather
news proved the paramount influence
on grains Saturday and wheat rallied
to new high closing levels.
Oats were held In allegiance by
hedges against recent purchases of
Argentine supplies. There was nothing
fresh in the way Of commercial news
to stir up enthusiasm but sharp up
ward move in rail stocks encouraged
grain bulls.
May wheat closed rs lower. July
higher and Sept. III higher. May rye
closed u higher and July * higher.
May feed barley closed y higher and
July g higher. May and July oats
closed as higher. May and July flax
closed II higher.
Cash wheat demand slowed down a
little. Prices we're firm compared
with futures. Winter wheat offer
ings were very light and demand fair.
There was virtually no durum in and
inquiry was limited.
Corn demand was very quiet to dull
and unchanged comparative prices.
Oats demand was quiet to fair, de-
pending on weight and color. Rye
demand was quiet except for fancy
light colored quality of good weight.
Barley offerings were very light. Flax
was weaker and demand slower for
other than choice northern quality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-19
DULUTH CASH GRAINS

Duluth. Mimi, Jan. l9.-lP)-Cash
closing prices: Wheat, No. l dark
northern heavy 10 to l.2l: No. dark
northern 100 to l.l9: No. 2 dark north
ern l.08 to lit: No. 3 dark northern
lot to l.l6; No. ! northern heavy
ITO to l.2l: No. northern 100 to
l.19; No. 2 northern l08 to lit: No.
amber durum l.27 to LAT: No. 2
amber durum hard l27 to lat: No.
amber durum LIS to lao; No. 2
amber durum 1923 to lao: No. ! mix
ed durum 100 to IA; No. 2 mixed
durum l.18 to Ia.
Flax, No. !, 1877.
Rye, No. !, 69h to 74h.
Oats. No. 8 white 55ls to 57A.
Barley. mailing IS to 100; No. !
feed 74A to 75N; No. 2 feed 1914 to
74A: No. 3 feed tn to 1914.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-19
GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis. Jan. l8.-(F-U. s.
Dept. Agr.)-0rain markets were con-
fused and unsettled along with most
domestic commodity markets during
the week ending Friday. Jan. IL. Some
recovery took place late in the week.
May wheat declined IL for the
week, closing Friday at l.03N.
May rye declined ~ for the week.
closing at 68x.
May oats declined ~ for the week,
closing ct So.
May barley declined IN, closing at
7211.
May flax advanced 1c for the week.
closing at 1.05h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-19
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Sat-, Jan. 10
Of COLD
PROVES EFFECTIVE
IN UPP|NC GRAINS
Mill Buying Of Future Deliveries
Of Wheat Again Report
ed Saturday

Chicago, Jan. 19.-fF-Forecasts Of
much below normal temperatures the
greater part of next week proved ef-
fective in bringing about materially
higher prices for grains late Saturday.
Mill buying Of future deliveries of
wheat was again reported. Notice
was taken Of assertions that the mer-
curry was down to IA below zero at
places in Nebraska.
Wheat closed firm at virtually the
days top figures, to IL cents above
Fridays finish, May 98Ss to q, corn
y to 1& up, May 87Ss to q, oats \
to u advanced and provisions at a
rise OF to II cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-19
Veteran Printer of
WillistOn Succumbs

Williston, N. D., Jan. l9.-tRl-Ed-
ward H. Getchell. 81, veteran printer
known in q score Of print shops
throughout the northwest, died sud-
denly Of q heart attack here Satur-
day.
Getchell, q former Minot printer
started his printers career at the age
Of IL. During 40 years of printing he
worked In many North Dakota and
Montana shops.
He opened the Williston Quick
Print shop here six years ago.
He leaves his widow. his father, G.
F. Getchell. Portland: daughter,
Mrs. Bernard Horstman, Big Fork,
Mont, seven sisters and two brothers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-19
Agents Wanted
AMAZING OPPORTUNITY

AMAZING OFFONTUNITY
COMPLETE Lindbergh Story. In
Guiding marvellous achievements
tragic kidnapping and dramatic
trial. Large book 800 pages. SO
illustrations. Price only $l.00. Ire
mendous demand. $500 to $1,000
per day easily made. Credit given.
Freight paid. Cloth bound sample
sent free. Secure choice Of terri
tory. Act at once. UNIVERSAL
HOUSE, 1908 Arch Street, Philadel-
mia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-19
: BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Jan. 18.-(AP-U. 8. D. Al
Activity in the Boston wool market
during the past week continued at q
very moderate rate. Strictly combing
Ohio and similar fleeces had scat
tered calls for limited quantities at
q to % cents in the grease for 64s
and finer, at % to % cents for 58S. Cos,
" blood and 56s, ss blood, and at 26
to ~ cents for AS. SOS, Y blood. Aver
age and good French combing Gas and
finer territory woods in original bags
sold moderately at 81 to 70 cents
secured basis. while the shorter woods
esoved ct 03 to IS cents. A little aver
age Il months Texas wool was sold
at 68 to 70 cents secured basis.