davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1902-01-04
CANALBoATs GO TO MANILA
Barges Shipped From Erie Canal to
PLY I'm Pasis River.

Barges Shipped From Erie Canal to
PLY I'm Pasig River.
The easy going native bargemen of
Manila bay will experience something
like surprise when few months hence
they see towed into their harbor nine
teen Erie canalboats sent by the Phil
fppine Transportation company, says
the New York Tribune. For several
years these barges have been in use on
the Erie canal. Now they have been
towed over to the Morgan Iron works
on the East river, where they are be-
ing carefully pulled apart preparatory
to shipping Item to the orient. Piece
by piece the decks are being pulled up,
beams and timbers separated and piled
up on the pier, ready to be slowed
away into the. holds Of huge steamers,
there to remain until once more put to-
gether in Hongkong. From there they
will be towed across the China sea,
down the Luzon coast and into Manila
harbor.
Large steamers cannot approach
within two miles Of the shore in Ma
Mia bay. For this reason it has always.
been necessary to send our cascos, or
lighters, in which the cargoes are
transported up the Pasig river to the
city. These cascos are small and clum
sy and are owned by individual ma
tfyes who will not work until their
supply of cash runs short. The iron
canalboats are capable Of holding five
or six times more cargo than any cas-
co, and the nineteen together could put
all the cascos Of Manila harbor into
their holds.
Morris tribune., 1902-01-04
STOCK RETIRED.
NORTHERN PACIFIC PREFERRED.
is WITHDRAWN FROM CIR
cULATIoN.
BE- COMES SAME AS COMMON

Northern Securities Company TO TAX
over All Of the Stock, as Well A
That Of the Great Northern, ant
Thus Control the TWO Great Parable
Lines Of the Northwest Opinion il
Wall street.
New York, Jam 33Fornal notice
was issued during the day That in ex
ercise Of the power conferred upon it
the Northern Pacific Railway company
retired its preferred stock in whole
Wednesday. Each and every holder ot
q certificate for preferred stock moi
heretofore surrendered will, on pre-
sentation and surrender fats certii
cate at the office of the company. re
ceive payment in cash at par. Except
as to this claim al rights and claims
of the preferred stockholders have
ceased to exist. Notice was also given
by the Northern Pacific Railway com
pany that it has elected to require the
holders of every 4 per cent certificate
of the company to convert the same
into common stock of the company at
the rate of one share of 500 for each
500 of the unpaid principal of the
certificate and upon presentation and
surrender of such certificate at the
eompaay's offices, the holder will be
entitled to receive therefore common
stock of the company at the rate afore.
said. No interest will accrue or be
payable on any such certificate on and
after Jan. 1, 1902 These notices show
that from and after Jan. 2, 1902, the
capital stock of the company would
consist of $155,000,000, entirely in
common stock and that the bond GER
tifcate issued to provide for the re.
tirement of the preferred stock would
be retired Immediately. The effect OF
this was to put what was formerly pre-
,ferred stock on the same basis as the
old common.
Northern Securities Company Controls
H.. All of the Northern Pacific stock is
to be taken over by the Northern Sc
curities company, which also will ac.
duire all of the stock of the Great
Northern. The Northern Securities
company will thus hold the stock GER
tificate of two great companies in the
Northwestern field and under the set.
tlement agreed upon by the contending
interests for control in that field will
administer the properties in it's charge
to the end that harmony may prevail.
The belief in Wall street is general
that the rapid retirement of the North.
ern Pacific preferred stock, followed
by the redemption of the bonds issued
for its retirement, had removed the.
obstacles in the way of the carrying
out Of the plan for the adjustment Of
the difficulties which grew out of the
contest for the control of Northern Pa,
cifie last May. It was this contest and
a sensational rise of Northern Pacific
common to $1,000 share which
brought about the sensational decline
in the prices of other securities on
May 9.
Morris tribune., 1902-01-04
LEBAuDY is GENEROUS.
Will Endow French Industrial School
at Chicago.

b dG NitlC6SOS E.
Chicago, Jan. 3.One million dob
lars has been offered by Robert LIE.
baudy, French multi-millionaire for
the establishment of a French indus.
trial school in connection with tho
University of Chicago. It will be tho
greatest institution of it's kind in tho
world. The tender was made to Presi.4
dent Harper by M Lebaudy's agent
Emile Ridel of the French army. DR.,
Harper promptly accepted and the
spreliminaries to the establishment OF
the school were settled without delay,
In addition to the $1,000000 offered
M Lebaudy will establish an endoW'
ment fund for the school. The insti.
tuition will be actively fostered by tho
French government. It's students will
consist of 600 graduates of French
colleges, selected and supported by
the French government A library OF
French literature containing 10000
volumes will be founded in connection
with the institution. The aim of tho
enterprise is to facilitate the study OF
American Industrial and business
methods -. y. g.
Morris tribune., 1902-01-04
DOCTORS STRIKING CLAIM.

Rays He Has Artiacially Produced
Life with Aid Of Chemicals.
Professor A. ID. Houghton of Chicago,
who until a few days ago occupied the
chair Of pathology in Hahnemann Med
zeal college, says that within five years,
possibly three, he vii! have discovered
the secret of life. To a New York Even
ing Journal reporter he said recently:
81 am searching for an ion, that agent
which will effect reproduction, and then
shall have found artificial life, COM
plete, exactly like natural life, or so
nearly like it that none may tell the
difference.
When the earth was formed mud
had properties which have been lost,
certain chemicals which now we find
but rarely, yet then were everywhere
and were conducive to the springing up
of life. For that reason we hear of
spontaneous generation.
st began with crystals and found that
they have life and that by reversing;
my work could see things more Won
derful still In crystallizing sulphur out
of bisulphide of carbon / found life as
real and actual as anything ever born
possessed, and it lived for six weeks
pulling now one way and now another
and acting as if it had some form of in
telligence.
IL formed sponges by chemical ac-.
ton and produced in them the gelati-
nous matter found in the natural
sponges. Further produced the most
curious crystals | have ever seen and,
going further. produced spirals of Won
derful fashion.
t'From this it was only a step to
making shells, and in one instance
made shell that was as perfect as any
/ ever picked up on the shore There
are few things necessary to make life
artificially. Among these are assimila-
ton, selection of affinity, motion and
reproduction of kind. am now seek
ing the enzymss by which may pro-
duce the latter. Then the work will be
complete. Then we shall know God as
he is. God is all about us and in us.
He is intelligence, and until we know
him we cannot know ourselves.
Morris tribune., 1902-01-04
TO A COMMITTEE.
PROPERTIES OF EVERETEMooREl
SYNDICATE UNDER CONTROL
or BANKERS.
MONEY SITUATION THE CAUSE

- + ~ e q . 4 I F
Gould Not btain Funds 10 Finance
the Various Projects of the Corpora
tion and Suspension of Operations
Rest lted-Ma ny Properties in Excel
lent conditionAcco Have
Been Employed.
Cleveland, Jan. ga committee OF
Cleveland bankers has taken charge OF
the various properties controlled by
the Everett Moore syndicate.
The Eyerett-Moore syndicate owns
or controls many trolley and tele-
phone lines through Ohio and Michi-
gan. Following are the more impor-
tant street car companies:
The Cleveland Electric Railway com
pany, the Detroit United Railroad com
pany, the Cleveland, gainesville and
Eastern Railway company, the Detroit
and Toledo Short Line Railroad com
pany and the Lake Shore Electric Rail
way company, and the Northern Ohio
Traction company.
The committee say that all these
properties were found, hardly without
exception, in good conditions, perfectly
solvent and in nowise embarrassed.
Among the telephone properties, are
the United States Long Distance Tele-
phone company, the Cuyahoga Tele-
phone company of Cleveland, the
Stark County co.. Telephone COM
pany, the Peoples Telephone company
of Detroit and numerous others. ~
It became apparent some time ago
to some of the members of the Everett
Moore syndicate, so-called, that on ac-
count of the tight money situation in
the different centers where they were
financing some of their enterprises
that although in their opinion they
owned several million dollars worth of
property over and above their liabili-
ties, they would be unable without
temporary assistance to meet their OBJ
legations which were controlled by
them. Many of these obligations arose
from the fact that the syndicate we're
engaged in the construction of num-
Der of enterprises which were not yet
fully competed, requiring large
amounts of money to pay for labor and
materials in the construction.
Expert accountants have been en-
ployed to examine and report on the
condition of all the various companies.
The committee organized. by electing,
H. r. Newcomb as chairman and E. G..
Tillotson secretary.
Morris tribune., 1902-01-04
Miss Stone Alive and Wen.

washington, Jan. 33.The last adj
vice of the state department respect
ing Miss Stone and Nine. Tsilka is that
both were alive and, well, though still
in captivity, at the end of last week.
Further information as to the Womens'
case is not obtainable.
Morris tribune., 1902-01-04
Boats Have SnnwnInrva.

"Will the boat so tonight if it
snows?'' asked an anxious woman at
the New York office Of one of the
sound lines of steamers the other day
i.Oh, yes,'' replied the ticket seller
Our boats have snowplows.' - New
York World
Morris tribune., 1902-01-04
Governor Three Terms.

Boston, Jan. 3.W. Murray Crane
took the oath of office as governor of
Massachusetts, for the third term dur
ing the day The attendance on the
ceremony at the state house was the
4,rgest assembled for a similar oc-
casion in many years. The proceed
ings preliminary to the Inauguration
occupied about an hour.
Morris tribune., 1902-01-04
THE IRISH SITUATION.
London Times Says killing Home
Rule With Kindness" is a Failure.

Il. London, Jan. 3.The Times edi-
torializing on its Dublin correspond
ent's survey of the situation in Ire
land, declares that although the Union
ist government with a big majority
has been in power for six years the
situation there is now worse than
when Mr.. Morley resigned the chief
secretaryship in 1895 In short. says
The Times, the policy Of killing home.
rule with kindness is completely dis
credited and Mr. Wyndham has failed
to realize the hopes formed of him.
when he was appointed chief secre-
tary.
Morris tribune., 1902-01-04
An Aid to Pianists.

4 "A little instrument has been devised
after the style of a phonograph which.
attached to a piano, will retain all the
notes of extempore compositions, thus.
preventing the loss of any piece the
player may not have been able to recol-
lect.
Morris tribune., 1902-01-04
ARRESTED AT MILWAUKEE.
Two Men Charged With Operating in
Forged Checks in Lumber Camps.

Forged Checks in Lumber Camps.
Milwaukee, Jan. 1.-Two men CIV
ing their names as Harry Williams
and Charles Morgan have been arrest
ed by the Milwaukee police charged
with wholesale operating in forged
checks in northern lumber camps. The
men had in their possession 500 blank
checks of the Montreal Lumber com
pany. The checks were printed by a
Milwaukee firm and an order for a
similar number was left with another
Milwaukee firm to be printed in the
firm name of j. H. Stems Lumber
company of Ashland, Wis. The prison
ers also have in their possession re-
ceipts for expensive jewelry purchased
in Cripple Creek, Colo.
Morris tribune., 1902-01-04
CAUSED THREE DEATHS.
Result of the Murderous Act of a
Miner a. j SfYairlos, Mon

Result of the Murderoust Act Of a
3 Miner at lninqs, Mon.
Kalispell, Mon, Jan. 8. Patrick Sub
Ivan of Jennings, N a., shot his wife,
his grandchiId anol himself, with fatal
results to himself an the child, while
his wife is in dangerous cons ition.
He is an old miner, wen known a ound
Butte. His wife rs the ton
house at JenningS The is OF
Jennings sent to Il 1icai
aid and a special
two physicians an At a
point just west Of CINE
jumped the track, En-
gineer Heron and ing
Fireman Wilces VII The
caboose did not h and
the doctors proee ings,
while the dead we're
brought to Kalispe
Americans
Constantine cent
arrest of two na rs
at Tripoli, Syria # le
tax providing f0f IA
FAIRY service, has e
sensations on / d I'd
States Minis
Leishman t0 re-
promptly
men arrest #aS
.thorities NOT
zezls.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05

The suspicious, however, of young Mr..
Hawkes. regarding Howard grew, and
he began to make unpleasant inquiries
about his brother-inlaw's career. He
engaged a private detective and in
East Cambridge, Mass. they found a
Mrs. Howard No. I and two children.
Howard at first stoutly denied his
marriage to the woman in Cambridge,
but there was convincing evidence
against him, and at least he confessed.
He was arrested on New Years eve,
1900, a little more than three months
after his marriage to Miss Hawkes..
An interesting feature of the case
was the attitude taken by wife No. l..
The first Mrs. Howard stood by him,
and although she had been grossly de
ceived and wronged by Howard she
firmly refused to come to Brooklyn and
testify against him and would give. no
aid in the prosecution. Howard plead
ed guilty and was given an indeter.
inmate sentence. Some months ago
he was paroled and is now believed
to be living in Boston with the wife
who stood by him in his trouble.
The marriage Of Mrs. Howard No. 2
was annulled In the supreme court
eight months ago and she was given
permission to resume her maiden
name. 1t was at this time that Mr..
Malane became acquainted with Miss
Hawkes.. 1t was a mutual attachment
apparently from the first, but the ten.
cts of Miss Hawkes. church forbade a
public announcement of their engage
ment without the papal decree. Bishop
Mcdonnell took the papers of the
Howard case to Rome. Two audiences
with the holy father finally resulted in
the ecclesiastical tribunal pronouncine
the decree declaring the Howard mar
riage void.
The bishops return brought the ca
gerly looked for news to the young
couple. The wedding of Miss Hawkes.
and Mr.. Malane win be a quiet event
of early fall.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
A HAPPY uEl.
Miss Helen Hawkes. will Soon Marry
William D. Maiare.

William D.. Maiare.
New York, Aug. 5.-The happy Sc
quel to the sorrowful romance of Miss
Helen p. Hawkes., a well known socie-
ty woman of Brooklyn, has just been
made public. Miss Hawkes. will soon
wed William d. Malane. Of Syracuse.
Behind the announcement OF this be-
trothal there lies the pathetic story of
a that once promised happi-
ness, but which eliminated in a do
nestle tragedy, and which found a eli
max in the civil annulment OF the mar
riage of Miss Hawkes. to George How
ard and of the Punishment of her self
confessed bigamist husband to Sing
Sing prison.
Last week Bishop Mcdonnell, of
Brooklyn, returned from Rome, bring
ing to Miss Helen Hawkes. the papers
containing the papal decree which de-
clared her marriage to Howard void
from the first" Then followed the an
nouncement of her forthcoming mar
riage to Mr.. Malane.
Miss Helen Hawkes. is the daughter
of Henry Hawkes., superintendent OF
distribution and repairs in the Brook
Ign water department. He is a wealthy
and influential resident of that Dor
ough, residing in a handsome stone
front mansion in Prospect Place.
Miss Hawkes. has for some years
moved in the exclusive social set of
Brooklyn. Two years ago George
howard appeared on the social horizon
of this particular set and Immediately
became an ardent admirer Of Miss
Hawkes.. Howard was an electrician,
with a salary that did not seem at all
commensurate with his expensive
tastes. He dressed in the height of
fashion. Automobiles were then the
possession of the very wealthy only,
but Howard was the fortunate pos
SCISSOR of one and in it he and Miss
Hawkes. were conspicuous figures
about the boulevards.
When Miss Hawkes. engagement TO
George Howard was announced all
Brooklyn society looked upon il with
congratulatory approval, all save the
brother OF Miss Hawkes., who disliked
and distrusted his dashing prospective
brother-in-law.
On September II, 1900, Miss Hawkes.
became Mrs. Howard, and after an ex-
tended honeymoon the couple settled
down to housekeeping in Brooklyn.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
e. ENDED IN A QUARREL.
Girl Eloped from Denver Convent and
Now Wants a Divorce.

The young Holmes couple, who were
herea few months ago and then re-
turned to Denver. are in trouble. and
the wifesa young girl IL years of age.
is now ready for a divorce. The Den
yer Times says:
Harleigh Holmes, who eloped with
Elizabeth Croker from Loretto cor.
vent last February, has been arrested
on a warrant sworn out in the county
court by his wife, charging him with
~non-support.
Holmes is only 10 years old and his
wife is II. She left the convent secret
ly and disappeared. Her guardian in
Chicago was notified, and he came to
Denver and made a search. He found
Holmes. They were married and soon
after left the city. They have lived
at various places. including Albuquer.
que. N. NJ. but recently came to this
city after having quarreled.
Holmes claims that his wife is shift.
the house. He alleges that her indol-
ence has made it impossible to live
with her and care for her.
Mrs. Holmes denies these charges
and lays the blame for their marital
infelicity upon Holmes.
A warrant was issued for the arrest
of Holmes on July %. 1t was not serv,
ed until yesterday. when he was found
at 1853 Welton street He was admit
ted to bail in the sum of saeo by Judge
Lindsey today and was released this
forenoon. The Ease will come up in
the county court tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Holmes is living at 2105 Six.
teenth avenue. The only witness be-
sides herself is E. c. Means of 1916
Seventeenth street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
MUTUAL Protectlon society Picnic.


Will be held on Sunday, August IL,
1902, at the o east of the Barelas
bridge. A great time guaranteed, to
visitors. Arrangements for entertain
ment aud transportation perfect. =
Program Of sports. = ~
At Z a. m.-Concert by the First regi-
ment band at the par in the old town.
being the place of departure for the
grounds.
s a. m.-Concert in the new town at
different points of vantage on the
street orners.
10 a. m.-The crowds will proceed to
the decorated grounds where the band
will discourse music during the morn
ing.
2 D. m.-The grand dance will COM
mence on the open air platform.
3 p. m.-Chicken fights, for a suit
able premium.
$3.50 sack races for boys, 50 prem.
ium.
4 p. Increased pole for boys, 81
first premium, 81 second.
4:30 D. m.-Foot race for men, 81
premium.
8 p. m.-Slack wire performance by
Prof. Gonzales, CITY of Mexico.
Z p. m.-Concert by the First Regi-
ment band in the city.
s p. m.-Ffreworks display and ba-
loon ascension by Prof. wm. Brown.
From 3 p. m. N concert by band and
dance all night.
Jesus Romero, Tomas Werner, c. d.
Murphy, David Perea. AmDrosia Samo-
ra, Vivian Perea. Joe Badaracco, com.
mittee; Nestor Montoya, secretary.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05

is the cause of more discomfort than
any other ailment. If you eat the
things that you, want and that are good
for you, G are distressed. Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will make your di-
gestion perfect and prevent dyspepsia
and its attendant d~isagreeable symp.
toms. You can safely eat anything at
any time, If you take one Of these tab
lets afterward. Sold by all druggists
under a positive guarantee. % cents.
Money refunded IL you are not salts.
fed. Send to us for a free sample.
". H. Cooker & Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
]. II. O'Rielly & Co. and B. H. Briggs
& Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
Elks Excursion Committee.

Frank Mckee, Thos. Hughes, Henry
Brockmeier, r. w. ID. Bryan and Frank
A. Hubbell.
The committee to sell tickets in the
different wards are: No.
First Ward-C. G. Hall, Don ]. Ran
kin, b. Ruppe.
Second Ward-J. S. Beaver, FREQ
Fisher, James Carroll.
Third Ward-Roy Mcdonald, f. A
Hubbeii, J. A. Hubbs. Ahi
. Fourth Ward-D. L. Abel, j. H
O'Rielly, Frank Mckee.
FRANK MCKEE.
Chairman Executive Committee.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Aug. 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $4,000 head; native steers are
steady to lower, s4GS.25; Texas and
Indian steers, s4.25; Texas cows. s2.25
as; native COW and heifers, s2.45@5;
stockers and feeders, S2.75@5.30; bulls,
$2.75@3.65; calves, $2.50@5.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; market
steady; muttons, $3.40@4.35; lambs,
$3.75Q5.9O; range wethers. $3.50
40; ewes, $3.25@425.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AIvarado.

Thomas Armstrong. Jr., Phoenix,
Ariz.; J. c. Dolan and wife, New York;
Geo. w. Wolfe. Chicago;C. Fl. Kuehne,
Geo. w. Pfahler, Kansas City; Isaas
r. Loeb, Chicago; F. j. Meyer. st. JOS
eph; David Patterson, Ration; Anna
Hayes. Mary E. Hayes. Murphysboro.
H.; J.. Rapport, Kansas City; A.. F
fowler, Chicago; w. E. Manger. Las
Vegas; J. H. Files and wife, Boston
Max b. Fitch and family, Magdalena
VIM. ]. Klien, Cincinnati; Miss Joanna
Pruitt, San Bernardino;T T. J.. McLaugh
lin, Spring Lake, N. j.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
Sturges European.

j. S. Curry, Waco, Texas; w. j.
Burke, Winslow; Hugo Schwarwenka,
New York; w. A. Heath, Denver; T.
C. Graden. Durango; j. F. Browne, La
Junta; +. H. McGee, Denver; Mrs. o.
Martinez, Las Vegas; John B. Shea,
San Francisco; Isador Cohen, San
Francisco; s. Michaelis and wife. Mag
dalena. N. NJ; Mrs. j. Williams, San
Marcial; ]. Barber and family, Rio
Puerco.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Cattle-Receipts,
$500 mead; market steady; good to
prime steers, sS@S.S5; poor to me-
dunn, $4.75Q7.7O; stockers and feed
ers, $2.50Q5.25; cows, $1.5O@5.75;
h%eifers, s2.5O@6.5O; Gamers. $500
$50; bulls. $2.5OQ5.25; calves, s2.5O@
$50; Texas fed steers, $3.25Q5.50;
western steers, s5QG.55,
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head; sheep
steady; lambs dull; good to choice
wethers, s3.50Q4; fair to choice mixed
$2.5OGS.60; western lambs, S5.75 top
price.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
Forest Reserve
Script

LocATABLE ON ANY ,NoN-TIM.
6ERED, SURVEYED PUBLIC LAND
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, ARR
IONA OR NEW MEXICO, IN ANY
SIZED TRACTS FROM 40 ACRES up
WARDS. PAPERS READY FOR I'M
MEDIATE LOCATION, SENT TO
ANY BANK C. o. D. PRICE RE.
DUcED. =. A. HYDE, AIS MONT.
oomERY STREET, SAN FRANCIS
co, CAL.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, Ill, Aug. 5.-Wheat-Aug.,
69%c; Sept, 69@69Bc.
Corn-Aug., sec; Sept, 55%c.
Oats-Aug, 2SAc; Sept, 2SBc.
Pork-Aug., s16.70; Sept, $16.S5.
Lard-Aug.. $10.75; Sept, $10.S5.
Ribs-Aug, $10.421a; Sept, $10.47h
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05

George w. Riddle. Denver; George
Taylor, Brookings, S. D.; j. w. Stalk
er, Chicago.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
New York Money.

New York, Aug. 5.-Money on cal
steady at "a per mi Prime mercan
tile paper at 1905 per cent. Silver
52%.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
ST. Louis Wool,

st. Louis, Aug. 5.-Wool-Firm;
territory and western medium. 14h@
l6Rc: fine. 11Q15hc; coarse. 1lq
l4hc.