davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
SANDWICHES AND PIE FALL
JUST LIKE RAIN IN EAST

EAGLES MERE, Pa, Aug. 27.-when
hundreds of ham and chicken sandwiches
fell here during a thunderstorm the other
day. folks wondered what miracle was
being performed which should cause food
to drop from the heavens.
For twenty minutes the sandwiches
fell, with now and then a chunk of choc-
olate cake to vary the monotony. Some
olives and a few pickles also came along
and now and then a pie.
1t was explained a few hours later,
when church picnic party came along
and told how tornado had ripped up
things at the grounds. The tables had
been set and the dinner bell was about
to be sounded when rip-snorting wind
came down through the woods and car
ried off every bit of food
Strangely enough several layer cakes
were left behind, and the women who
baked them were humiliated. They said
that some unkind persons might think
they were too heavy.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
WAGES IN CANADA
SHOW HEALTHY GROWTH
Consul General Howe of Montreal
Sends Some Interesting stats-
tics About Employees \
and Salaries

Consul General Church Howe, in a report
from Montreal states that the total number OF
wage earners covering all classes of employees
in manufacturing establishments. in Canada
for the year 1900 was S44,035. and the wages
paid amounted to $l1S, 249, S50 while for the
year 1905 wage earners employed numbered
391, ,4S7. and tho total wages paid amounted to
$164, 1894, 400, the details being:
In fve years the number Of employees in
creased by Al. 452, the amount of wages by ST.
las, ,140, and the average wage per employe by
$90.47. Employees increased in the Ave years
by II per cent. total wages by As per cent, and
average wage by 27 per cent. The value prod
uct per employe in the year 1900 was $l39S.
and in 1905 1t was 1882. being an increase of
S434, or 81 per cent. For 1890 the average wage
per employe was less than in 1905 by SIPS. 66,
and the average product less by SAT-.
The largest number OF wage earners are en-
gagged in log products They total 54954. with
wages aggregating s21, OPS 919. Other big sources
of employment are: Boots and shoes 12,94O.
wages $46i4,171, bread and biscuits, employees,
S241; butter and cheese, 5056; car repairs. 1851
car works, 7755; clothing, all kinds, $4,000; cot
tons, 10.450; electrical apparatus, 1906, with
wages of $2.4S9,905; electric light and power,
241S, wages S1,4eO.4 41s; fish, 1S449; foundry and
machine, 1928; flour mills, 5619; furniture
making, S141; iron and steel products, $3.50;
lumber products, 1885, paper, 1914; plumbing,
6so7; printing e6Ss, with wages of s5.54o,Ss5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28

STOCK PRICES
SHOW LOSSES.
WALL STREET EXPERIENCES AN
UNEASY DAY
FEW OFFERINGS MADE AND DE-
MAND is SMALL
Market Closes Firm and Very Dull,
Although Values Are
Brisk In Final
Dealings
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2T-Opening prices
of stocks were mostly a fraction above
yesterdays closing. Northern Pacific,
Great Northern Ore. certificates and In
ternational Paper gained point each.
Union Pacific gained a point, then pur-
chases diminished and the advances in
active stocks were cancelled. The ship
ment abroad of half million in gold
discouraged buying. Federal mining pre-
ferred fell points and Great Northern
preferred 1 point.
Prices rose again to the highest point
or above. Canadian Pacific and Texas
Pacific gained l IA and Denver & Rio
Grande l1M Federal mining again de-
clined.
Federal mining fell to "a. The most
active stocks were slightly lower until
1 o'clock, when decline of Union Pacific
to 125ss pulled several others down. Mac
kay preferred rose ~ points. but lack
of demand caused a depression Union
Pacific, st. Paul, Atchison d Amalga-
mated fell point each, and Smelling 1as
points.
The absence of any demand contributed
to depression this afternoon. Very little
stock was offered and the prices sank
gradually until some of the favorites
were well under yesterdays closing
prices Union Pacific, st. Paul, Reading.
Atchison and Amalgamated Copper were
down one; Erie IL and Smelling 1as.
The market closed firm and very dull.
Rallies were quite brisk in the final
dealings.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
INVENTOR GETS SEVERE SHOCK
FROM HIS CAPTURED JUICE

BLUE MOUNTAIN. Nd, Aug. a.
BENJAMIN Franklin Blatz, experimental
during the last week with his lightning
accumulator, which he devised to collect
electricity from the sky and store it up
for future use. While the theory was all
right something went wrong with the
apparatus, and Mr.. Blatz is in the hos
pital.
The inventor had figured it out that
during the summer months there was
enough electrical energy going to waste
that, ,f harnessed, would furnish enough
power to put steam out of business.
He established plant, equipped with
storage batteries, and rugged up huge
kites which carried hundreds of wires
into the clouds. These wires were con-
nected with the batteries.
on Friday night Blatz had everything
ready for the test. All he needed was
the storm. 1t came. There was a flash
in the heavens and a streak of fire shot
down the trunk wire The electricity
overcharged the storage batteries and the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
BUILD ROARING FIRE
UNDER HELLO GIRLS
Attempt to Dry Wires Causes Staten
Island Operators to Lose
Both Weight and
Temper

NEW YORK, Aug 27.-As result of
weather conditions of Sunday night and
Monday the ten girl operators in the ex-
change of the New York and New Jersey
Telephone company. on Columbia street,
West Brighton, S. l., were relating last
night an experience that caused some Of
them to say hello" backward.
The exchange is In three-story brick
building. and the operators work on the
top floor The heat and humidity of Sun
day night made it necessary to open all
the windows. Dense fog penetrated all
parts of the building and yesterday
morning the wires were so surcharged
with moisture that they would not carry
messages. Orders were issued to dry out
the wires with artificial heat. So the jan
itor started a roaring fire In the furnace In
the basement.
The operators working the plugs just
under the sun-heated tin roof soon began
remarking to each other: "The heat is
perfectly terrible"
The mercury climbed to S5 then 90.
Pompadours and marcel waves wilted.
Stiff starched shirt waists collapsed until
they clung to sloping shoulders like wet
bathing suits. Still the temperature leaped
skyward-95 100. 102
Perspiration poured from tho faces of
for breath. Finally one of the girls. al
most on the verge of collapse, slid from
her chair and staggered to radiator near
by. AS she touched 1t she sprang away
with a Shrek.
Its red hot!" she exclaimed. as the
other girls rushed to her side; some one
has turned on the heat"
The girls quit work and marched to the
chief operator. There were explanations.
followed by indignant protestations. The
ten girls declared they could not and
would not work in such temperature.
The chief operator pleaded with them. but
without success. Only when they put on
their hats was an order sent down stairs
to draw the fires.
would you believe IT, said one of the
girls afterward, II lost six pounds be-
tween o'clock and noon. Most OF the
other girls lost as much. And look at my
waist Amt 1t a sight. and 1t only came
back from the laundry this morning
don't swear, but If did I'd tell you just
how hot that Place was. / wasn't the
only one who said hello backward"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
STORM LOST IN MOUNTAINS
COMES BACK AGAIN NEXT DAY

POCONO, Pa, Aug. Phone of the
most remarkable demonstrations in the
realm of natural phenomena took place
near here today and scientists are eager
Iy discussing the strange condition
whereby a thunderstorm got lost in the
recesses of the mountains and was thir-
teen hours finding it's way out.
1t was evident that it was the first time
the storm had been in this vicinity,
which would account for its becoming
confused by the ravines and peaks.
Several persons who had been watch
ing the storm saw it disappear back of
a range and wondered why it did not re-
appear. The lightning flashed, but
strangely there was no sound of thunder.
BY and by the guests at the summer
hotels forgot the storm and went to bed.
About noon today, and while the sun
was shining brightly, every one was
startled to hear sound deep, rolling
thunder, and rushing to the porches they
saw the storm coming out of gap and
rolling down the valley.
There was no lightning, but plenty of
thunder, and those who know said that
the noise was the same that had disap-
peared the day before. The rain had a
musty odor. which proved it was yes
terday's storm.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
HALF OF MOUNTAIN TOP is
CARRIED AWAY BY cLoupBuRsT

WELLSVlLLE, Pa, Aug. 27.-Near
here stands Round Top. a huge peak In
the middle of the valley There are per-
sons living close by who remember the
time when half the top of the mountain
was carried away by a cloudburst. and
that is no nature fake, either
To look at the great hollow scooped
out, acres and acres of earth, one would
believe that such thing was impossible.
Today the crest looks as il giant shovel
had lifted out million tons of earth.
Extramely old persons declare that two
clouds met above the hill, one coming
from the east and the other from the
west and that in less than an hour the
damage had been done.
Some enthusiastic residents, proud of
local history, aver that the water fell
in solid wall and that Niagara was a
puny imitation compared with it, Hun
dreds of trees were carried miles away.
1t must be true, for there is the noun
tain with the side followed out.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
LIGHTNING RODS ON BARNS
PROTECT FARMERS CATTLE

BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pa, Aug. 81
During the summer so many cattle have
been struck by lightning that Uncle
Henry Anderson; in order to save his
herd from utter destruction, decided to
equip the cows with lightning rods.
Copper wires were attached to the
horns and run down the body to the hoof,
where an insulated metal shoe carried
the current into the earth.
Projecting six inches from the tips of
the horns, the wires caught the current.
and no harm has come to any of the cat
tie SO far.
During one especially violent storm it
is said that for half an hour the tips
were almost constantly flashing fire, and
several boys had to be employed to pre-
vent the animals from entering the barn
and setting it on fire.
There is said to be no marked difference
in the quality of the milk.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
REPORTS
DECREASE IN APPLES
Bellefleurs and other Varieties Get
Early Start from Pajaro
Valley and Are Mer-
chantabIe

1t seems to be the consensus of opinion of
competent estimators that the Pajaro valley
yield of Belleheur apples will total for this
season about 800 carloads against 1100 to 200
in 1905. Newtown Pippins are variously esti-
mated by three different authorities at 400, 800
and 600 carloads this year The estimator
giving the lowest number figures the total
apple yield for the section at 900 carloads: 300
Belle6eurs 400 Newtown Pipplns, 100 Red Pear
MAINS and all other varieties 100 carloads
The authority giving the highest estimate on
Newtown Pippins places the total probable
yield of all varieties at 1900 carloads, divided
as follows: 800 cars Belefeurs, 900 cars New
town Pippins. 800 cars all other varieties. Ship
ments in carload lots started few days earlier
this year than last from Watsonvlle the fruit
pI onlises clean and a larger percentage than
usual will be merchantable. The weight OF
opinion seems to put the probable total apple
output for Pajaro at 1900 cars or better this
season.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
ENGLISH WALNUT CROP
WILL REPEAT LAST YEARS
The Falling Season Is About Over
and Everything Points
to Good
Quality

P. G. McGaugh, a prominent grower in the
Rivera district, furnishes the following state
ment regarding the coming walnut crop:
1.-THE present outlook for English walnuts is
fully as good as 1t was at this time last year.
LAS usual thing, very few nuts drop from
the trees after August, and the falling season
is about over Many nuts that should have
fallen earlier, under prevailing conditions, are
finding the ground now whenever foggy night
comes along; but this dropping is beneficial TO
the trees.
'The outlook is not wholly encouraging, for
the yield will be short Of what we are pleased
to call a crop. Yet the quantity will probably
be as great or greater than that of last year,
and the quality now looks good.'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
SHOWS
LITTLE CHANGE
EASTERN EGGS AND BUTTER IN
GOOD SUPPLY
cantaloupes Are Nearly Done and
Melons viii Soon Follow, but
Other Good Things VIII
Take Their Place

Market conditions are not experiencing many
changes and none of much moment are ex-
pected before the middle of next month, when
the vacation population at the beaches and in
the east will be vending its way homeward
Local receipts had several changes. Butter
fell off nearly 1900 pounds from yesterday
while potatoes showed an increase Of 1000 sacks
onions about doubled, and cheese jumped from
24O pounds to $3.50 pounds. 1t was rumored that
a very heavy shipment of eggs and butter from
the east arrived yesterday.
Cantaloupes are too ripe now to ship with
safety but they are being followed by the
casabas at s2.OOd25O a crate.
Watermelons will run two or three weeks
yet. a..
Potatoes mold firm with prices higher IN the
north
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2f.-wheat, December, ssssc.
Corn, December, 6S1sc. Oats, December, 471s9
47Nc. Pork, October, s16.071a. Lard, october.
s.. 171a. Ribs, October. sSs2hqs.s5. Rye, cash,
Sic. Barley, cash, 754S2c.
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Realizing sales and
sharp increase in local stocks caused an easy
close in the wheat market today. On the final
quotations September sold down l cent Corn
and oats were each sc lower Provisions were
15. lower. Primary receipts were 100000 against
$4,000 on the same day last year. Minneapolis
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts Of 4S0
cars. The market opened easy because Of
favorable weather for the crop. Local re-
ceipts 256 cars. The oats market was slow.
The feature of the provision market was the
selling of lard by local packers
Ey Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.-Wheat strong;
Dec. s1.56 bid; cash s1521s. Barley strong;
Dec. s1.95%; May, $l.Ss%; cash, s133%. Corn,
large yellow, $1.5od1.55.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING
b. Associated Press.

b. Assoclated PreSs
SAN, PEDRO. Aug. 27.-The steam schooner
Fair Oaks, Capt Peterson, four and a half
days from Grays Harbor, arrived in port this
morning, bringing cargo Of S05.000 feet of
lumber for the Blinn. Robinson Kirckhoff-
Gunner company.
The schooner William Olsen. Capt Anderson.
has finished discharging lumber cargo at the
Southern Pacific wharf and sails for the north
today
The steamer r. A. Kilburn, Capt. Mcclellan.
loaded several hundred tons of freight today
and after taking a large list of passengers
departed at p. m. for San Francisco.
Marine Surgeon Weldon of this port today is
sued orders that all vessels, whether lumber,
freight or passenger, touching at San Fran
cisco and south bound to this port should
ar chor in the outer harbor until the vessel is
inspected and II necessary fumigated.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
Pacific Coast Trade
Bv Associated Press.

I
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.-Flour. family
oxtras, $52Oq5.7O; bakers extras S5.20q5. As;
oregon and Washington, 81 4.90q520; shipping
wheat 81. .471sQpl, ,52s; milling Sl55Gl .67ls; feed
barley S1.31h%1 .33A; brewing. 81. S3%q1 S6H
Ied oats> $1.50Q1.75; white. s1.45Q1 So; black,
81 2562 so; middlngs, s27 50Q3O .OO mixed feed.
SIS OOdl2l 90; rolled barley, $27 00q2S.OO: oat-
meal, s4.1o; oat greats, S43O; rolled oats, $4,000
7.25; wheat hay. $l9O0@2O.OO; wheat and oat,
s13. oOdpls 90; wild oat, SIC. .0O@14 90; tame oa.
us. OO6li6 90; alfalfa, s11 OO@1S.0O; straw go
eCc; pink beans. 2.65@2. rs; lima. $5.0005 Is
small white s2.S5@3 90; large white, $2.55@2. rs;
Eprly Rose potatoes, Sl.OOqi.2si river Bur &
2.2B; Merced sweets. 2A921sc; fancy onions.
S275; common, $3.50; string beans, 11sG2hc;
esq plant. 7bc; green peppers, S0@40c; tomatoes,
26075c; garlic, 3Q4c; cucumbers, 400p60c.
Receipts-Flour 1892; wheat. 1904; barley,
4i42; oats, 1884; beans. 637; corn, 30 potatoes,
5000: onions. 1885, middlings. 80; hay, 465; hides.
2Ts; wine, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

o Shipments of oranges and lem
8 ons from Los Angeles Saturday
@ and Sunday, August "a and rs,
9 reported by the California Fruit
@ Growers exchange, were three
O carloads of oranges and six car
@ loads of lemons.
@ Total to date there were ship
8 ped 26,s16 carloads, of which
@ 3174 were lemons.
@ Last season to date there were
@ shipped 25,113 carloads, of which
@ 3513 were lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
STOCK EXCHANGE CALLER
WAKENS THINGS UP
L. r. Parsons of Denver Takes Helm
at Los Angeles Stock Ex-
change and Fulfills
Expectations

The Los Angeles stock exchange has taken
on new life since the new caller. l.. F. Par
sons of Denver, has been placed in the box.
His pleasant manner and good voice, which
he isn't afraid to use. seem to be standing
him in good stead, judging from the enthus-
asm of the members on the floor and their
general expressions of pleasure
Mr.. Parsons Is n man of wide experience In
exchanges. He was the presiding genius in
the exchange at Cripple Creek when that
camp was the center of great interest in the
west. In Los Angeles he will also take charge
Of the exchange clearing house. which will
supplant the present method of cleaning bus'-
ness.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
FLORIDA ORANGE CROP
WILL FALL SHORT
Growers Would Rather Risk Drought
Than Have Irrigation

Reports from Florida seem very positive that
the new orange crop will be disappointing.
Judging from the falling off Of the bloom in
June 20 per cent will be a safe figure on the
yield. The drought is what has caused 1t all
and the growers are reluctant to take up irri-
cation. They say they would rather take
chances on a loss every few years than as
sumo the expense of irrigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28

surplus current hunted up Mr.. Blatz.
1t doubled him into a love knot, and
when he revived it was found that his
right arm and two ribs were broken
When he gets well he says that he will
put lightning arresters on the circuit.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
SAN JOAQUIN RANCH
QUITS GRAINS FOR BEANS

The big San Joaquin ranch is forsaking
grains for beans. Last year this ranch had out
ii. 900 acres OF beans. and this year the acre
age has been increased to 14OOo- 6000 acres of
iimas and 5000 acres of blackeyes. The vines
look we'll and there has never been a better
prospect for fine crop.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28

Emanuel Lasker. the chess expert was
discussing in New. York the ethics Of
certain style of play.
well" he ended, Laughing. Il suppose
II Is al right; put d, lt is intricate en-! 4 Is
Ing society.
is it wrong?'-that was the subject
OF debate-Is It wrong TO cheat law
"The decision after three nours' arsu-
ment was;
= Not wrong, but too difficult to pay for
the trouble. Washington Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
EXPORTS OF CANNED MEATS
SHOW SHARP DECLINE

The exports of canned meats from the United |
States during the fiscal year of 1867 amounted |
in value to $2.G4S,5l5, against 50, 239 800 in the
preceding year and s0.557,045 in 19O4-5 The
trade with Germany and some parts Of oceania
shows small increase in 1907; the exports to |
all other countries sharp deqline.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
Financial Record
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 27-Prime mercantile pa
per 6@6h per cent. Sterling exchange weak.
with actual business in bankers bills at
s4.ss5o for demand and at a. s2e5 for sixty days
bills, Commercial bills S4S2. Bar silver, 62ssc.
Mexican dollars, sac Government bonds
steady; railroad bonds irregular Money on
call STEADY. 21sGp2A per cent; ruling rate, 21a;
closing bid, 2ik; offered at 2h Time loans
irregular; sixty days. per cent; 90 days So
6ls per cent; six months per cent
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
WHITNEY'S INVESTMENTS
ARE INTERESTING STUDY
Present Worth of His Stocks Affords
a Valuable Commentary
on His Business
Judgment


William C. whitney left an estate valued as
of June 80 last a. more than $25.0O0,0OO. Mr.
Whitney was admittedly a particularly broad
minded and shrewd business man, and 1t is in
teresting to note the character of the securi-
ties he thought good investments at the time
OF his death--or. at any rate, investments he
had at some previous time thought 1t wise to
accumulate. His large holdings were
American Tobacco Co common stock. .S5, SIS, 450
Morton Trust Co stock 1892, Oh
Standard OIL stock ..................5 1856, 900
American Smelters Securities stock 49, 752,675
American Smelling & Rfg Co. stock. AL 600
American Tobacco preferred ............ 11 1896
Atchison ........................ 25959i
Havana Tobacco Co............... $4,000
National Bank of Commerce .. 41S622
Nevada Consolidated Company. .......... 376 2oO
Electric Storage Battery Company..... 1.2S3 250
Guggenhein Exploration Company. ...... 4,O512S4
National Lead common ............. 91227
National Lead preferred ........... 1887
Mr.. Whitney interested in small way
in a large number of other companies, associa-
tions, clubs, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
Nprled Fruit Prices
BY Associated Pre-

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The market for evap-
GRATED apples is normal, with buyers refusing
to meet the recent advance Prunes are un-
changed. Apricots and peaches are quiet and
unchanged. Raisins are in small supply on
spot and prices held steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
Fly Associated Pr
FRUIT MARKET
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 27.-Fancy apples,
81 .25; common, soc; crab apples 6oQ75c; straw
berries, $S00@10.00 blackberries. $3O0@4. 90;
iaspberries SS.00q10.OO; ordinary grapes, 75c@
SLIGO; common pears, soc; fancy, s1.0O; Bart
sl5O; navel oranges $35oQ45O; Mexican lines.
Sc 5o9750; common California lemons, IS;
fancy, $3.50; watermelons, s125; nutmegs. 40c;
fancy cantaloupes, Zoe; bananas, 81 .00@2. 90;
piEeapples, g. 00@3. co. Smyrna figs, S10O91 rs.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
STORM SEASON, TIME OF
NATURE FAKERS, AT HAND
REMARKABLE STORIES COME OUT
OF EAST
Enterprsing Correspondents in Penn
sylvana Get Busy, with Results
That Are Somewhat
Astonishing

PITTSBURG, Aug. 2Z-This is the sea-
son of sudden and violent thunderstorms
in the east These manifest themselves
in such peculiar ways that they may be
called freaks of nature, or some may
term them nature fakes. Enterprising
correspondents have gathered the follow
ing:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
NEW CORPORATION

Iroquois Bottling company of Los An
geles-Directors: William Remick, A. r..
Field, N. A. Bailie, Nelson Sears and
Andrew Mohr all of Los Angeles. Capt.
tai stock $4,000 and $4,000 subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
Butter, Eggs and Cheese
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 27.-Fancy creamery
butter, s0lsc; seconds, 25lac; fancy dairy. 2Sc;
seconds 24c New cheese. 14914hc; eastern.
1Shc; Young -'merica, 15lA@17lsc. Ranch eggs.
3lhc; store, 2O@29c; eastern. 20hc.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
5)NZN!E(lN1!l(!ZLEza
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27.-Bank clearings
were s1,453, .23, against s1,55O,167S9 for the
corresponding date last year, decrease of
500, 465. .66. Following is a comparative state
mont:
1907 1906 1906
Monday .H. .675 562 50 420 sos 65 ST. $3.50, $40 II
Tuesday ... 1.453, 7O223 1850. 1850 1,315,54S "a
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
ENGLISH BUYERS WANT
COAST CANNED FRUITS

Letters from Liverpool and London state that
\ English buyers of California canned fruits who
Hgere disposed 10 withhold orders when the
2enng prices were announced are now con-
ming freely, and large business as in
ant years is looked Cor.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
St. Louis Wool Market
Ry Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 27--wool quiet; medium
grades. 24GD25hc:' heavy fine, l7Q19c; tub
washed. 206l35c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
New York Stocks

Bv private wire to E. f. Hutton & Co., mem
bers New York Stock exchange
NEW YORK, Aug. H-Following was tho
range of quotations on the stock exchange TO-