davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
SCENES IN SCOTLAND
DESCRIBED BY NIBLO
Zigzag Journey From the South to
the North Delights
Audience.

IN the fourth Of the series OF zigzag
Journeys through foreign chimes. Fred
Milo last evening at the Columbia The
ster took his audience on q trip through
Scotland. starting at the southern part
and ending in the extreme north. The
route was laid between Edinboro and
John O'Groat's, and all the important
points OF interest were visited and a
graphic description of each given. The
stereOpticon and motion pictures added
TO the pleasures OF the trip.
Mr. Niblo was at his best in this lee
fure. and his description proved inter
esting. Among the many snapshots pre-
ssentsd were those of the -ciiffs and caves
OF Thorso. Ben Nevis, Loeb Lomond,
Loeb Katr1ne, the Castle OF Stirring, and
scenes around the birthplace OF Robert
Burns. At Wick the herring industry
was described IN detail. A trip across
the cantilever bridge spanning the Firth
at Forth, and drills by Highland SOL
diery were also presented. A motion
picture view Of the Ddeadnought in ac-
lion gave the audience an excellent idea
Of the enormous size Of England's most
powerful battleshipA The vessel was
shown at target practice.
The lecture viii be repeated at the Co
lunnbia Theater on Friday afternoon
next at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01

NEW ORLEANS. la, Nov. 1.-The
delegates to the lakes-to-the-gulf deep
waterways convention filed into the
Athenaeum today, prepared for two
days hard work. They will try to
catch up with their program deranged
by the lateness of the Presidential feet
in reaching New Orleans Saturday.
Although speeches were hustled and
crowded into the long and busy Satur-
day afternoon session, the program Is
several laps behind.
One of the important matters expected
before the day is over is the report OF
the committee on resolutions.
The delegates are particularly
anxious for the report of this COM
mittee. for if It is adopted as It is now
said to be ready, a definite plan for
the deepening of the channel wiz Oe
put forward and a definite estimate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
INSURANCE AGENT
IS SUED BY WIFE
J. w. Jackman, Supposed to
Be Unmarried, Is thel
Defendant.

James w. Jackman. an insurance
agent and stock salesman, who has
been thought by his many acquain-
tances IN this city TO be unmarried.
Is facing a suit for maintenance filed
by young women who arrived in this
city a few days ago, and who says
she was married 10 Jackman more
than year ago in Salem, n. J.
The young woman, who says she is
Mrs. Charlotte A. Jackman. declares
that Mr.. Jackman has, since January
last, contributed only s95 toward the
support OF herself and her infant child.
She is said to be the daughter of
a weil-known Boston lawyer. upon
whose bounty she says she lived from
the time Jackman is alleged to have
left her. in January, until she came
TO this city. since which time she has
been the guest Of DR.. Wade N. Atkin-
son.
Jackman cannot be located in wash
ington. and the suit she has fled to
compel him to contribute to her support
has not as yet been served upon him
He is said to have ted some of his
friends a few days ago that he had
been called from the city.
In the suit which was filed By At
torney John Ridout. the young woman
who is q comedy blonde. declares that
she was married to Jackman May 20,
1905 in Salem. n. H, by justice OF the
peace They lived together she says
until January last. when he told her
that he would have to come to Wash
ington to obtain employment. On May
last she says their child was born.
Mrs. Jackman says since being in the
city she has taken her complaint be-
fore the Juvenile Court and obtained
an order against Jackman for the pay
ment TO her of S. a week She declares,
however, she does not believe the lower
court has jurisdiction.
In praying the court to grant her
maintenance, Mrs. Jackman says in her
bill, THE defendant is a man of at
tractive personality and is easily able,
when he properly attends to business.
TO earn a good income
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
WATERWAY PROGRAM
SEVERAL LAPS BEHIND
Delegates Start on Two Days Hard Work-Wil Try
to Make Up for Time Lost in Delay of
Presidents Arrival

Of the cost of the work will be made.
Although the actual cost of the
waterway is s15s. 100000 as the tena-
tive plan is fixed, by the skillful use
of figures the convention hopes to
show the Congressman present that
the actual outlay of the Government
funds for the work VIII be only
S43. 600. 600. Illinois has voted $780,
600. 600 of the total Army engineers
estimate that It viii cost $40, 000, 600
to save the Government work ALREADY
done toward keeping the river in its
channel.
This work the President and men,
bers of Congress declare was too nv
portant to lose, and so the delegates
say that the $9O,000,000 would be
voted without reference TO the water
way scheme. The remainder of the
estimated cost is S4S, 900, 900, and this
they hope TO have voted by Congress.
They viii urge an immediate bond
issue for the purpose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
Scrims, CIulnev. and Re-
naiSSance Novelty.
White Brussels and
Fancy.
CoIored Madras.

MOSES
1851 W. 0s A'A@NSA<S NCA 0NAANO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01

Plain Buekwheat, 10-lb. bag. .SSc
A. & p. Self Raising BUD X
wheat, package. ........-....I Ice
Pure Maple Syrup, bOttle-15c & sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
S25, 1000 GUARANTEES

AS a guarantee that the story Of Fa-
Their Johns Medicine is absolutely true,
the sum Of 81. 600 will be given 10 any
charitable Institution II II can be shown
otherwise
Half a century ago, when the late
Father John O'BTien. Of Lowell, Mass,
recommended to his parishioneTs and
friends the prescription that had re-
stored him to health and strength, the
people named II Father Johns Medi-
cine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
DAUGHTERS RAISE
FUND FOR GATEWAY

As a tribute to those Revolutionary
heroes who lie buried in Mound Gem
eteTy, the Marietta Chapter of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
will raise funds to erect a gateway
to this historic burying ground. The
third governor Of Ohio, who was
son Of Return Jonathan Meigs. and
Commodore Whipple, who fired the first
naval gun IN the cause of the Revo-
luton, are among those buried here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
RECoNCILED AFTER YEARS

LYNN, Mass, Nov. Separated for
twenty years, Charles Smith. q prosper
Gus shoe worker Of this city, and Mrs.
Amy Smith, of Rutherford, n. J., his
wife, have Just been reunited through
the efforts Of their daughter Helen who
for years has longed TO see her parents
reCOnCiled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
THE MANAGERS ANSWER.

why DO you persist in giving SEN
sationaI music comedy instead Of
Shakespeare
''I'lI answer that question by asking
another" said the theatrical manager
which play do you pay your money
for, the one that you feel you ought 10
see or the one that you oughtnt tor
Pittsburg Post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
STYLES NOT CHANGED.

An old physician of the last genera
ton was noted for his bTusque manner
and Old-fashioned methods. One time q
lady called him in to treat her baby,
who was slightly ailing. The doctor pre-
scribed castor oil.
but. DOCTOR" protested the young
mother. Tcastor oil Is such an old-fash-
toned remedy"
Madam" replied the doctor. .'ba bies
are old-fashioned things. Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01

It's power to cure colds and throat
and lung troubles is due to the fact
that It gives vital strength to fight the
disease.
Remember that Father Johns Medi-
cine IS a pure and wholesome food medi-
cine for those who are weak and run
down. It does not contain alcohol or
dangerous drugs. Not a patent medi-
cine, but a doctors prescription. Guar
anteed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
MUCH EXCITEMENT
AT SLIGHT BLAZE

Little damage and much excitement
was caused by a slight fire at the
home of Mrs. A z. Stewart. s07
Tenth street northwest, shortly be-
fore noon today. A couch in the din
ing room was found ablaze by a
member OF the family and an alarm
was turned in that sent three engine
companies rushing to the scene. The
blaze was quickly extinguished The
damage done is estimated at $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
LAMB FOR EVERY ONE

HARTFORD. Conn. Nov. Every
body ate roast lamb in East Hartford
Sunday in order 10 save what was
left Of flock Of seventy-eight sheep
after a Rockville trolley, hurrying
back on its last trip on Saturday
night, swept through them on Hart
ford avenue IN East Hartford,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
FORM OF ENVY.

He-So that Is the much envied Mrs.
Richie. She hasn't a very graceful car
riage
She-No. but you should see her mag
nifcent automo bile.-Boston Transcript
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

senator was curious he would explain
that he had seen the senator from.
Rhode Island whisper to the senator
from Texas and almost Immediately
came the latter's motion that q date
be fixed for q vote on the income tax
amendment.
Mr.. Bailey appeared intensely angry
at the insinuation that there was an
understanding, and he holly replied:
II have always noticed that the can
did and honest man is slow to suspect
Others of improper motives and con-
duct, and when I find a man who read
lily suspects others of misconduct Leon
clnde that he has been guilty Of similar
misconduct"
He announced that he woul ] tell the
senator from Minnesota Just what mad
been said in his conversation with Sem
ator Aldlich. He said that he had no.
ticed all of the insurgents" had voted
against the amendment of Senator Nc
I.aurin, and that he had expressed the
opinion to Senator Aldrich that the
insurgents had reached an agree
ment not to support an amendment
which had been offered by Democrat.
and that Senator Aldrich had replied
that he had heard one of the IN
surgents" say SO.
Senator L3Follette disclairned having
| any understanding on that subject.
On motion of Mr.. Aldrich the senate
agreed to meet at 10 o'clock daily be-
ginning Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
PRODUCE.

/. - E. /.
Chicago May 15.-Fnvorable weather
conditions generally for the fall-sown
crop of wheat In this country were nor
the only bearish factors traders in the
early trading today. an unofficial esti-
mate on the worlds shipments for the
week placed the amount at above 10, 00o,-
alone shipped more than 3,50dC00 bushels.
understanding these depressing infiu-
.enccs. he market rallied materially ear,
Y in the day and regsin,ed i, % 4
TO 11s q Is. July. which opened at u IL Is
to 1 IL. advanced to 1895 Corn was
weak owing to talk OF n, ore liberal re. re.
sceipts. July opened Il to q lower at
8Cs5 to q and sold off to 6s y.
Improved outlook for the new crop
caused liberal selling or September oats
early in the day resulting in consider
coming out of the decline. July opened
u to Il lower at 5lss to " ard sold a e
511sGp5s.
Provisions opened fairly steady but
5oased off carly IN the day because.5of.
realizing, sales. Prices atElthe opening
were els lower to ) higher.
Wheat-The market turned weak again
in the last half of the session on quite
general selling. July declining to 1.12a4.
The close was weak with July off Is
at Lag
due partly to n decline Of / In the cash
grain. which was in very poor demand.
The low point for July was 6sA. The
close was weak at the bottom With July
off q at 6Sls.
close--Wheat- .e7Ezss !: July. I .1sp
q Sept. 1.G51a @ss: Dec. 1903 Is al. 04.
Corr-May. %; July. 6sls: Sept. 6Gls;,
oats,.Siay 5s9s July. DIS; sept. 4a1lss
Z DI; Dee, As II Ed
Pork May. $40: July. 1s.471s; sept,
1880 r
Lard-May and July. 1870: Sept,
-10S21s
Ribs-Alay. 1910; July, 1o.1els; Sept.
Rye--casf, s5a.s7: May. s2,s; July, g..
Sept. so.
BarIey-Cash. T0673.
othy--Sept.. 400.
Clover-9.5O.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. May 15-Sugar. raw. firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
BUSINESS men
MORE OPTIMISTIC
Better Weather for Agricultural
And Mercantile Interests is
the Proxirnate Cause for 1t.
DEBATE STILL A DRAG.
Improvement in Iron and Steel Trade
Has Had Wide and Beneficial
Effect Everywhere.

New York, May AR. G. Dunn q
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade tomor-
row will soy:
Further significant improvements
have been made in iron and steel. and
as they form a great basic trade this
goes for toward establishing the long
desired .readjustment of the whole in
dustrial situation. This and the better
weather for both agricultural and mer-
camille interests are the weeks most
important trade developments 4
marked optimistic feeling, therefore.
prevails in most branches of business,
in spite Of the fact that the unsettling
tariff debate continues, not yet having
reached its last stage-thatof the con-
ference committee.
The notable event of the week in cot
ton goods has been the reduction in
staple prints, led by the leading pro-
ducers. The declines proved to be more
radical than anticipated, although
opinions in the trade vary as 10 their
probable duration.
In the wooden goods division advance
es continue in many lines, especially in
worsteds. The yarn market is irregu-
lar: low prices bringing out some bust
ness. The shoe buyers are confronted
with a rapidly advancing hide and
leather market. Most manufacturers
are firm in their views. Western coun-
Try hides are also showing pronounced
strength. While foreign dry hides have
kept pace with the advances secured
on domestic green sailed stock. Trade
in both sole and upper leather, Is sat
isfactory. large New EN- gland manufac-
turers buying freely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
NEW INCoRPoRAToINs.

The Scott Hill Mining company fled
its articles OF incorpora ton today with
the secretary of state. Its capital stock
amounts TO 100000, divided into shares
of 10 cents each. The'offcers are: W.
d. Lewis. president; James B. Byrne.
vice president, and L. S. Radon, secre-
tary and treasurer.
The HeffermanT Thompson company
Of Eureka filed articles of incorporation
today in the secretary Of states office.
The capital stock amounts to $4,000. di-
vicled into shares of $50 each. Hugh
Hefferman is president: NJ. NJ. Thomp-
son, vice president and Walter Jensen,
secretary and treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

In the case Of the glass schedule,
Mr. La Toilette said Mr., Root had told
Mr. Allrich that he would have to eX-
plain it ii he expected senators to
vote on the house provision.
The Cummins amendments reducing
The duty on round iron and slabs one
terti5,t' d Amt was then voted on and
defeated on a rollcall by vote OF
As to AZ. g
Senator McEnerv. Gouisiana) Den-s
iocrat, voted with the Republicans
against the amendment and Senator'S
Beveridge, Borah. BristoW: u BfoW VI
Eurkett, Clapp. Crawford, Culnmlns,
tDoIIiyer. La Toilette and Nelson with
the Democrats for IT,.
Seekfn.: free trade in all farming irn-
plernents and tools used by carpenters
and hlacksmiths Mr.. McLaurin# oftereti
an amendment exemptinS from duty
the articles made of iron and steel.
such me as trad trace chains, hammers, screws
and door hinges. The amendment was
defeated on a rollcall. The vote was.
5. against and % in favor.
Il see that the Republican party is
now reunited" said Mr.. Bailey When
the vote wa; announced, ana ask
unanimous consent that on Mond u.
next vote may be taken on The Ie III III 1
come tax amendment.
Mr.. Aldrich requested Mr. Bailey TO
change his amendment TO provide LOT
vote on the tariff ,bill and no t al
amendments on June !, which the
latter said he favored. .
Mr.. Nelson of Minnesota objected to
Mr.. Bailey's request, saying he op-
posed including an income tax IN the
tariff bill unless it was necessary Tor
/. revenue purposes
NELSON DENoUNcEs sEANcE.
There is no use Of this seance be-
| tween the senator from Texas ana the
senator from Rhode Island about q vose
on June L., continued Mr.. Nelson. !
hope we, get around to that, but there
are two of the most important sched-
rlles. those relating to WOODEN GOODS
and cotton goods, yet to be disposed
Of
Mr.. Bailey demanded sharply:
What does the senator mean by
seance??'
I assure the senator that meant
| merely in Christian spirit replied
Mr.. Nelson. but he added that if the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
SENATE INDUCES
IN PERSONALITIES
--- ------------
Senator Money Resented What
He Termed a Lecture to Sen
ate by senator5Root.
-------
NEW YORKER is NAUGHTY
Would be We'll for Gentlemen 10 Re-
frain from Defamation 10 Strength
en- Gentlemen in Their Own States.

Washington, May 1i.--Again the COM
senate today by vote of 50 to 42Hoted
down an amendment by Senator Cum
minis TO lower the duty on round iron
and upheld the house rate which was
recommended by the senate commit
tee.
Almost the entire session was given
up to a debate on the profit OF the
United States Steel corporation. and
toward the end Of the day personalities
We're freely INDUCED in. This occurred
after Senator Root had spoken in de-
Tense OF the finance committee and In
criticism Of senator's who had com
{plnined of the failure OF that commit
tee to provide more ample Information
concerning various schedules. Mr..
Money resented what lie characterized
as a lecture 10 the senate and said that
il the senator from New York desired
less speaking "he should do less of IL
himself"
Senator Bcyerid2.c proposed an
amendment to the tariff bill easing
the tax on tobacco and its products and
charged that By continuing the short
weight packages Of the Spanish war pc I
rlod the tobacco trust was rcaping a
harvest of 3.f,DGU.00O n year.
Senator Bayerdgc spoke in support
ofSan amendment Offered by lii,n rela-
tive to the internal revenue tax On to-
bacco and its products. Gontending that
lie government has lost slS4000. 900 y
! the last eight years through the repeal
OF the War tine tax OF 1898. Mr.. Bevt.
55idge undertook by his amendment 20
increase the present rate of Internal
taxes on tobacco, snuff. cigarettes ano
cigars worth more than 10 cents. Mr..
Beyeridge declared that the Tobacco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
A Fortune i'm
Your Nerves
:A.HeaIthy Nervous System Brings
Success.
How You Can Prove II Free.


A small man or woman with strong,
steady nerves will meet with greater
success in life than q large person with
a weak. debilitatcd, rundown nervous
system Many men and women. among
you. acquaintances perhaps look as
though they hated the world and every
thing in il. These people are on the
verge of Nervous Prostration. or have
Brain Fas. Kidney or Liver Trouble.
rheumatism or some other nervous dis
order caused by the impure or sluggish,
condition of their blood. II they would
take a few boxes of Make-Man Tablets
they. soou would he transformed into
new beings. Their health. strength and
vitality would be restored in e surpris-
ingiy short time. and in a rational way.
so that living would again become a
pleasure. Millions of boxes of Make-Man
Tablets sold annually ard every box
guaranteed to give satisfactory results
or money refunded. For sale by all
leading druggists at 51c a box, or six
for 81 30: or will be sent direct by mall
on receipt of price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, May -Cattie-Receipts, esti-
mated at 100: market steady. Beevas. so
Is; Texas steers, 4.O@G.10; western
steers, 4.75MG,O0: stockers and feeders.
$50 IS; cows and neifers. $50 Q6.25;
calves. d. 25lI 80.
Hogs-Receipts. estimated at 5000;
market strong. Lights, G. a 200: mixed.
II 10 a 7,521a: heavy, 7.10a7.5j; rough, Z 10
Ql7.3D; good to choice heavy, z soar So !;
pigs. 5.S5Gt6.s0; bulk of sales. 7.:Op7.50
Shcep-Receipts. estimated a 1900:
market weak. Native. 4.001 6 30. western.
}.25 as 40 yearlings. 6.2aa7. so /: lambs. ma
tive. 6.254S %; western, 8. 5oq9.j5.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas city. May 15.--Cattfe-Recei
5000: market steady. Native steers. 5.25
@6.90: do COWS and heifers. 3.00al g. so !;
stoekers and feeders. 4.O05t5.00; bulls. $50
@5.50: calves. i.G9Qb7.G0; western steers,
a5m6.65; western cows. 3.75as.75
Hogs-Receipts. 1900: market strong to
&C. higher. Bulk of sales, .1aSb7 So !;
heavy, E225M7.42is; packers and butchers
s7.0o@1.35; lights. 6.I5Gi.2o; pigs, 5.750
no sheep.
OMAHA.
Omaha, Neb.. May 15.--Cattle-Re
100: market unchanged. Western steers,
$50 500: Texas steers as.0Ga5. 25 eo.s
and heifers, s. fp5.sg; Gamers, go a s7755
stocfers and feeders. s;.09I5 50: calves,
3.5Da1. 90; bulls and stays. 100 8 so
y Hogs-Receipts. $500: market &C. high
err. Heavy. Z. 25GI7. 40; mixed, .O1M Is.
lights, 6. e0Si7.25; pigs. d.15 &c. 25; bulk Of
sales. T.GyI7. 80. 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS.

New York. May Is.
8Anlalga mated Copper .....l......... sex
American Car & Foundry. AS
American Locomotive ............ So.
American Smelling & Refining. %
Am. Smelling e. Refining pfd., bid .lV9.i.
American Sugar Refining .........l5i 4
Anaconda Mining Co.............. ~
8-Atchison. ........... ...............lVsa
Atchison, pfd. ....... ..............lH
Baltimore & Ohio .................lliss
Brooklyn Rapid Transit..... ~,
Canadian Pacific ...lSlE3
Chesapeake & Ohio.
Chicago Northwestern .............1S.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul. lSe4
Colorado Fuel 6 Iron. 40a
Colorado & Southern ............... aa
Delaware & Hudson .............1gs$
Denver & Rio Grande ............. 70
Denver & Rio Grande pfd.. 81
Erie .......... SIX
Great Northern pfd..... +
Great Northern Ore Ctfs.... ....... TX
Illinois Central ..l.i+
International Paper ................! Si
lnterborough Met................... ~:
sIntorborougil. Met, pfd. ~
Louisville & Nashville .............l5l "a
Missouri Pacific ......... ~. ....... IN
Missouri, Kansas & TeXas..........!.a
National Biscuit -. y. ,.lNia
/ National Lead ST,
New York Central ..............,.lSls 81 &
Northern Pacific ...................lts.s
Pacific Mail Observation-Disclosures. W
Peoples Gas ........... ......llst
Pressed Steel Car ...............,..il II;
Pullman Palace Car ..............N.a
ReaQlnS .'....' ~, 7, II =
Southern Pacific .................,..l. Il
IL YpyI E. L y IA. X
5TTnion9 pacifil. .lss;s
Initial Statea steai ,,. Sss sS5
United States Steel, pfd. ........'is ~
( Western Union ........,......;....,...s. 81 I
Standard Oil Observation-Disclosures, o' 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
MISPLACED SWITCH.
Train Runs Into it and Five Persons

Train Runs Into it and Five Persons
Injured.
Washington, May 15,-Tive persons
were injured. none fatally, when a
southern assenger train from Atlanta
ran into a misplaced switch at Juneau
N. c. The switch had evidently been
thrown with malicious purpose. The
engine was overturned and several cars
We're dcrailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
Z sheep.-Rcceipts. 100; market Steady
Warnings, 5.75G6.75; lambs, S.oo9 800.
wool.

ST. Louis, May 15.-Wool. strong. Ter
ritory and western, "a Ia9; fine mediums,
2ad2I; fine, 1922.