davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-21
IN SPORTING CIRCLES
CONTINUED from Seventh Page.)

ney and Smith Mcintyre. however, put up
fine game at third and retrieved himself
to great measure for his bad work of the
day before. At the bat Lamb was most in
evidence with three hits. although every
player except Smith and Clancy connected
with the ball.
Georgetown was in the lead up to the
sixth inning, but in that period the Orioles
mace two runs. putting them one 10 the
good. Up to that time Baltimore had made
but six hits off Clancy. but in the seventh
heeier started the game. and when the deal
was ended seven singles. a homer and a
double had netted the Orioles eight runs.
georgetown made four in the last two in
nings but the lead was too great to be
overcome
The game yesterday demonstrated the
Iect that Georgetown is strong at the bat
ana with a little more steady coaching will
put up creditabie game in the field. The
shake-up in the positions seemed to work
well. and Georgetown may yet be depended
fortunes.
The second game between GEORGETOWN
ana Baltimore will take place today 10
baitimore and Walsh and Bach will prob.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-21
CORNELL HAS FIVE RACES.
Big Aquatic Program of the Itha,
Boys.

BIG Aquatic Program Of the Ithacn
Boys.
Cornell will have her first race of the
season at Annapolis May Is. On that date
Cornells second varsity, or, as 1t is now
called, Annapolis crew." will meet the
crew of the United States Naval Academy
in a two-mile race
The Cornell crew for this race has been
practically picked. With the exception of
Odell, 81, this crew is the freshman crew
which won last year at Poughkeepsie over
Harvard. Pennsylvania and Columbia.
Later In May or early in June class races
will be held. but the date of these has not
yet been determined
June % the Yale Harvard and Cornell
freshmen will meet for a triangular race
II indications are correct this and the
three following races will be rowed AT
Poughkeepsie. a'
June "a Cornell, Yale and Harvard will
nave their varsity struggle. The varsity
crew Is not yet definitely picked
In the week following the races with
Harvard and Yale the Cornell freshmen
VIII. June 30. row second race against
pennsylvania and Columbia
The varsity will meet the 'varsttfes of
pennsylvania and Columbia July 2. So in
all Cornell will have five intercollegiate
races to row besides the class and eNhibi
ton races on Lake Cayuga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-21
LIKE KISSING STEAM,

p. 3. Lesh, $50 II at. n.w.. 81 was
totally deaf In my left ear. My deafness resulted
from an alscess After the discharges stopped I
found that was deaf and had distressing noises in
my head. a constant kissing like escaping steam.
Then there was a throbbing noise AZ IL I heard
every pusation OF my heart. The noises have
ceased and my hearing is perfect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-21
LIKE CHIPPING CRICKETS,

Mr.. VI. H. Best, 4O1 Wilson st. NV,
lie Drcit Park. Washington. ID. C.: Il have been
deaf for more than twenty years and growing
deafer all the time ! had the most disagreeable
lot of noises I'm my head that any one could
misunderstanding noises sounds like a clock ticking
In my head and the chipping Of crickcts They
troubled me constantly. and my head hurt me ID
at night that could sleep The noises have
ceased and sleep well. 1 was deaf that people
had to shout at me- The hearing In my left ev
has been completely restored"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-21

The Alton Base Ball Club of East Wash.
ington held testimonial musicale last
night at McCauley's Hall, on Pennsylva nis
avenue east. which was a decided success
The following took part. Miss Alice Bos-
well. Mr.. Howard Buckler. Messrs Shs[si-
ford and Gram. Mr.. Sholtz. Mr. Burrourhs
Ommiad Quartet-Messrs. Todd, Land,
voigt, Rhone and Weaver-and the Rurnt
Cork Club Orchestra.
; The Alton Club includes the best plaver.
OF last years High School nine, the East
ern Athletic Club and the East Ends, Geo.
Gates 10 captain and A-nold Landyoiet
Dunn. Jack Slye. Howard vermfliion. phi
Harrison. WIN Stuart. George Cleveland.
Maurice Hand. James Hughes and Holmes
Mathews.
The team 90 far this year has defeated
the Eastern High School nine. Washinrfon
Athletic Club. Vigtlants and Admirals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-21
LIKE A STRONG WIND.

Mrs. Annie NJ. Diercks, Rock Creek
Church road. cor. Riggs road, ID. c.: My deafness
came on twenty-siX years ago, and Ii began with
dsagreeable noises in my head, a blowing sound
like the wiad during a storm. The noises have
stopped and / can hear ordinary conversation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-21
LIKE HUMMING BEES,

Hiram Devers, 5O4 q 1t. s.w., "I was
absolutely stone deaf In my right ear. and had
constant noises, like the buzzing Of inse or the
bummng OF bees. There a dlsagreeable
stoppe-up sensation, and that side OF my head al
ways had a nurnh, dead feeling. The noises are
gone, and my hearing is restored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-21
Doctor Mccoy Describes for the Doctors and for thc
People the cause Of Those Noises in the
Ears Which Have Puzzled the
Profession for Centuries.
The Famous Physician Shows that the Tinnitus
Aurium Bringing Noises) Which Warn the Pa
tent of Approaching Deafness and Often
Accompany Deafness, Are in
Word Imprisoned Sounds
in the Inner Ear.

While unnatural sounds occur 10 the head as the
result Of too much blood passing to the brain and
ears. still by far the greater number OF cases OF
buzzing and ringing noises that heard within
the head result from entirely different causes than
too much blood going to the head In these cases
where the noises heard in the head result from the
rushing Of increased amount Of blood to the
brain. the sounds will be intermittent and will
occur like puffs Of steam each puff corresponding
TO beat CT the heart, which is forcing the blood
along.
The most common and prevalent noise in the
head Is due to ali Interference with stoppage
Of the inner air passages that from the throat
up behind the car drum Noises resulting from this
cause are often constant day and night. In some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-21
LIKE BUZZING INSECTS.

MISS Helen N. TOwsOn, 10 Grant
place NV; Il had awful noises In my head IKE
the buzzing Of Insects and the thunder Of q cata.
ract. deaf that had given up going "a,
lectures and concerts. The noises have stopped
and L hear conversation perfectly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-21
Coming Bali Players.

The Eagle base ball team defeated the
washington Athletic Club Monday, 10 to IA.
Ihe feature of the game was Barker's good
playing ct short. The Eagles would like
10 hear from teams under nineteen years
CT age Address Joe Braugh, 17l2 New Jer-
sey avenue.
The second Eagle nine defeated the seq
end Parks by the score of 20 to IA. The
Eagles would like to hear from teams
whose members are under fifteen yearss
Address T. Sipe, 100 4th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-21
ROARING NOISES.

George f. Ringgold, 1923 9th 1t.
NV: IF put watch close to my ear I could
not hear II tick had a continual roaring noise
in my head. The noises have left me- and 1 can
hear my watch tick nearly q foot from my ear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-21
LIKE BLOWING HORNS.

John Potter, 1927 SD. st. n.w.t 81
had continuous rumhling noises In my ears both
day and night. The noises became SO great at
in my ears. Ii made me very nervous The noises
have entirely left me- and 1 can hear n watch tich
stinctly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-21
RUMBLING SOUNDS.

Raymond Dickson, Brightwood ave.
NV. tage 10 years.. His mother says: Raymond
so deaf that had take him from school
With his deafness he was troubled with rumbling
noises in his head, which have now ceased, and
he hears perfectly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-21

Lieut.. r. II. Doyle. from the Texas to
the Alliance: Lieut.. H. A. Bispham. from
the Raleigh to the Texas: Assistant En-
gineer r. d. Hasbrouck. from the bureau
of steam engineering to the Maine. reHev-
ing Assistant Engineer II. E. French who
ID transferred to the Iowa. The orders of
Civil Engineer F. O. Naxson, from the
Mare Island to the League Island yard. are
revoked. and he IL ordered to the PuRet
Sound station instead. Civil Engineer c. g.
Wolcott, from the League Island yard 10
the Puget Sound station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-21
Bicrbauer Signs With St. I.o,,.

Secretary Muckenfuss of the st. Louis
base ball club announced yesterday that
Manager Dowd had wired from Erie, Pa,
mat ne had succeeded in inducing Bier
bauer to sign with the Browns, and the ex-
Pirate will be in st. Louis in time to play in
the opening championship game against
Pittsburg. The signing Of Bierbauer puts
an END to tine story that he had decided to
quit Dali playing to go into the saloon BUSH
ness at his home at Erie. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-21
BILLY vERNON's COLLAPSE.
Carried Unconscious From the Ring.
side to His Dressing Room.

side to His Dressing Room,
PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-"BilIy" Yer
non, VINO collapsed In the fourteenth round
OF his fight with Leslie Pearce, at Athens
Delaware county, last night, was still alive
at o'clock this morning, but was uncon-
scious. Five physicians were in atten-
dance. Vernon was carried to his dress
ing room Immediately after he became
unconscious and a few minutes later was
removed to Llanerch. a small village a
short distance from the club Vernon has
not Iegalned consciousness since he was
carried from the ring.
Jimmie Dime of Amsterdam, N. Y, one
OF Vernon's, seconds, and Leslie Pearce
were both taken into custody by the shec-
Vernon was brought to this city about
~ o'clock this morning and taken to the
Presbyterian Hospital. The physicians at
the hospital say he is still unconscious, but
condition. Leslie Pearce, Jimmie Dime and
Robert Deadly, president Of the Olympic
Club, have been arrested and taken to
Media, the seat of Delaware county. in
which county Athens Is situated
Pugilistic Carnival at Carson.
CARSON. New, April IA. Livingston
of this city and Dan Stuart are making
active preparations for the August carni-
val. Stuart's representative will arrive in
few days and later Stuart is expected.
Livingston will give out no portion of the
program except to say that the affair will
last ten days and will be made more i'm
portant than the March arrangement. The
report has reached this city that Stuart
had recently communicated that he was
certain of another match between Corhett
and Fttzsimmons, and intimating this
would be the paramount number on the
summer list Of attractions.
BantamweiEhts to Fight.
SAN FRANCISCO, April N.-Nc pue,.
listic event decided in this city since
Sharkey met Bob Fitzsimmons has excited
SO much attention as the twenty-round con.
test for the bantam championship between
Jimmy Barry Of Chicago and Jim Anthony
Of Australia Friday night Barry, on the
strength Of long series of victories over
the best little men In the country, has been
II stalled favorite with the betting public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-21
TruSSeS

FITTED FITTED properly Abds@,Dsl ssRgcrtes, nast;e
INSTRUMENT HOUSE HOS r 1T NV. splS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-21
LIKE A WATERFALL,

F. K. Sherwood, Howard House, cor.
9th and Pa NV: Il have been deaf for
twenty years. After heavy cold | would be very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-21
FOR LADIES.
FOR THE MEN

It's time for you men TO get a little
thinner tnderwear-Iot too light-what
you may term n medium weight Some
stores don't carry these lines at all.
because the season for them is limited,
but We do Pine Light weight Merino
shirts and Drawers. A snap ut en-
Toe Our price --...-..... OWGs
Fine Cancels Hair Merino IT,
shirts and Drawers at..... lOAs
splendid line Of Natural
Tns w al. Spring weight Sf.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-21

Want" ads In The star pay bssa.ss
they bring answers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-21

The Mer's Hosiery line was never 80
extensive before All the good sorts,
from the best French, English, German
and American mixers, In both plain and
fancy effects. Excellent values at 15c
pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-21
A Popular Capitol HIM C,,n

Prewitt fs to stand up before Armstro,..
on the same night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-21
BALTIMORE


base 8 h sallmore T ws
Fleming 5ssnass st %hreesass h
i ioy ~ Corbett and Quinn sacrifice hiseFlsm-
s ton; + Hit by pitched -Maioney BY Horton
Salis Guy Clancy 3: by Horton 4 Passed
Of game hours. Umpire-Mr. Herdier' l. lime
J., The Gallaudet team will play the Mary.
land Agricultural College at Kendau c:rasn
tnis afternoon. The Maryland bows have
taken a considerable brace in this worL
ana the team Is now regarded as one 81
NOT f haen ;d, IN MARYLAND. GaIlaudet has
hol peen ldie, although the team has NOT
been heard of for some time and an intar.
estlng game is expected
Princeton won easily from the University
OF virginia yesterday by 8 to 3 in an min,
teresting and slow game Princeton took q
Ieao at the start-off. and this discoura yed
the home team. OBrien pitched a ,-ooJ
game Tor virginia, while Jayne for the
Tigers was also in good form and received
good support. Score
virginia .............OO OO1O1ns e.
Princeton ...........5 0 2 OOOO-9 S 3
Syracuse defeated Cornell again Yesterday
py superior stick work. The fielding of Tho
cohese team was very yellow Syracuse
secured lead in the early part of the
Score: IL to 6. o'"''
New York had no trouble in disposing of
the Manhattan College team Yesterday Az
re! Yer the hrst inning the Giants sailed In, and
to Z. -
NorthCarolina was defeated by Yale ves-
.eIday IN game that was interesting in its
undressing qualities. Il was long strung
out ana tedious and hits and errors we're
numerous The score: 10 to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-21

The Mems SOC. Neckwear show is
one Of the richest and nobbiest lines we
have ever shown Smart. dressy effects
in the new Inperials. Graduated Four
in Hands. Tecks and the new Reversi-
BILE silk Ties. Some other stores are
getting sac. and 81 for these E6A~
right along. Your choice here. OV0s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-26
r,far.mt,on for Mariners.

The branch photographic office. custom
house. Port Townsend. Wash. viii fur
nish on application, free OF charge, fuu In
formation regarding the following notices
20 mariners:
Australia. east coast. Wide hay bar.
Hook point bezcon range changed.
Australia. south coast, Gipps Land lakes
entrance. navigation signal lights tempo
rarfiy exhibited from platform
Australia, south coast. Spencer gulf, reef
Baltic sea. Cuff o. Riga entrance. sunk
bay Of Fundy, New Brunswick. s.. John
river. tide hoaros At ST John SUSPENSION
bridge.
dltiond information concerning Lights On
East mole
Prgtish Columbia. Vancouver island.
Barclay and Qaatsino sounds, general IN
brush Columbia. Vancouver island.
ClayoQuot sound. new bueys established
Central America. Costa hsica, west coast.
Nscoya gulf sunken bark.
China. YGngtse ktsrE entrance and W.
surg river. general Information.
Florida west coast. -. James Island, OF
Southwest cape, buoys changed Ia char
France. north coast. Dover strait. wreck
Korea. west coast. Tatong hav entrance,
sunken reefs and general informant tor.
Maine. Frenchmans hsy, Bar Harder.
hfeakwgtsr buoy established
Maine. Isle al Haut bay. b1oys estas-
Maine. St. George river. alterations In
lTssssehuse,ts. Vineyard sound. eastern
entrance. sunksn wreck. marked BY gas
buoy.
Mediterranean sea Card3a or Crete,
amendment 20 2. A chart No. ? sSsh
%e~ Iersev Five Fsthcrn bank, North
81 Z EnA MghrveSsst replaced on station.
New Jersey Rarstaa bsy South Amhoy
eveAwed chGrrel buoy esfa hlishsd.
New Zealand Cork strait. exhibition Of
uerf or care PaIfiser posi- poBes3-
New Zealand. South island. orzgo har-
Dor twa lights established.
Nicaragua east coast. Grey t07vn hArhor
entrance. light established.
North Carolina. Bcgne sound, channel
hHa~s esfs hiiShe8-
North Pacisc ocean. CHpperton island.
general Information.
Nova Scotia. soUtneGsr coast 81. Mar
raret bay entrance. Peggy poI0t HluEt-
rarinE anna ratus changed.
Russia. waite sea. Gu5t q Kandalak.
shoal Westward % Vlasov island
Scotland east coast Firth q Forth.
T1fs~xff-lavs barber Temporary lights
Texas. Braces river entrance, whistllrg
buoy reuta Esd ~ nun hucy.
Virginia. Cane Henry suGken wre dsu-
Eero1S % navigation
virginia EheAArsenEe hav Seven river
entrance. buoys estab ,ishad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-26
rHE woRkERS.
The nontnant Foreign Element
Among EnSkiIira Lzborers.

SeVreraaeer Srr3hrerAs
Ths~e has Aean & e-sErv + TIE wsv
q lntercoursa WIN the rar- Srealx
nc Italian nor sny 81 ths Scandinavian
tongues. 50 1Aat nv arzGSlntazce has
te4a conzne8 TO rrv cwn cnartrywen.
wao are few IL number IN TIE garr. ard
10 tas ErtsnE8en and rag~3,s. ar5 A &C.
ras4aU1l Hungarian we3 zraerst arts rs
sta ring German Ard within Ire
E-nz So -sr~s king cireie II re- absence q
tsss. thars have been cshs~ bzr-fa-s
L~ere IS waatsEE that $685. freedom GnLt
Sc rnast uagnra] iu Hrs Etaasrty'z home
fs-e Is nU-h g & 8zEeHE the torel<aars
Trey hang together Al Their wcrE. ara 81
tc separate z-aaps 2Are19h ne nooa hour.
ana ere commonly bears. .speclallv
aaao-< tna Italians. that pstss-@@srs
v1ehcv fhat sets SCR wondering as q
tas subject Is sues s4eEt 5ansxa. Arnc-~
rsE~aes aye as Jews ara Sl-lsrsssns- but
asz<e from iris f1e gsreraL srfzrz1a =
exc ~ sz3@-n Ssssr4c5sszs~ess- Few aen-zz~
20 kzow shs otEers. s16 rot swe-. shasr
"a rssEsssaess 6rRHs -Hezz 20 "a rasse
50 coUEaF.sozsAsp Sometimes We ez-
Wa-zrr Srssl.aEs sIeac .szsnxannss. AZ
sae Sane sAsw 50 trsc-s1Eness. eas t-ss
is wlark Is out 90 EeeE wssh -Ae ea~-
s,aA saxsa Sc tAlrss- Eas gszal aazer-
co4esa 6 aa exchange ae sXg.ersxaces Az
a-@9nt * tae ez 1sasr ans~as wesaa
t-e-EsZ tAea 20 thz-F praesuf ast. a-.arr
rex wH0 h8npe- e ca working sits ~
see o. ssttEE = cs=rsav AZ eha =-on
reaT gate IS cczzaasszsT c1s kears cal
e. 1ftere9 e@rsss Against tse hoas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-26
MARINE NEWS.

H0QTTAs Wash. Aug. @4-Sagled:
Sehr Q a Taaver, from Hoquizm. and
bkfre Monitor. ?rona Aberdeen. both for
Gaawruas Mexico
NANAIMO Aug ---Arrived-Str CRY
OF Topeka. froI Al4sEa-
san FRANCISCO Aug. E.-ArrIvsd-
SIR City OF Puabia. from Victoria and P1l-
get sound; 81 Glory OF the Seas from Co
Trox: str NoYo. from Yaqu.na bay ard
way ports sailed-Ssr Arcatz, fer Co.'s
hay: str Umatilia. for Victoria and Port
Townsend: schr Laura May. for Aslcria,
senr Ruby A Cousins for Grzy's hz-cor.
SAN DIEGO. Aug G.-Arriy-d-Scnr Sc
quota from Seattle. Sailed-Sh Eureka
for Yokohama Sailed August 2-Bhta
Leslie D. for San Francisco.
CTAYNAS Aug m-Arriyed Sahr
Azaiea from Gray's hsrcor.
YOKOHAMA. Aug. 1-Arr1yed-Br str
Pelican, frem Port Gamble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-26

There Vas 3 na@Se - ne 60" 81 = ~
movement OF wheat rrtcEs - &N. 291 AZ
49,, rf a. = r1saei fFens HaesseTsssy
r1e~e bat tnss was sRt& 4'ee under tae
Rf.-sAst axsre % shn NasE en- aAsceaEfs rasr,
7sfs rfear&et seasfas5 0at wtf4 Ire @aIs
90, centres ara q snsr4te>8 cc1zsEes ttt5eEs tlf
=. rear letNes1 tcsst s@aE.S ana eanAt-
rfrss9 hssasase Prices Tan Up 90 ~ 2a
as N,sEae REasnsE So ezSt nss1A n.t
-. = .sses@es.3lux eaoa& eg NsaA{9E ueears la
eesfssjnE ard fe- sherr 2e4eo1ats esr4e4 =
49, ffena whtSh Is rcS9 sfR&s- q. Fe3cf
e~.,5srs hssv8mE fsa ~ Nai -aisa. 1.oesA
s,,.srl,. ti,-l rsssssss tesa ls5'asszFcs-5 astt
az sseerRs sfnaeE daring ths 9&Es ne~ ems
80 sne xn@nsmM a4t 4s Vas TIE cNe 92~-
.e-s.S- shers uezs fss4ie oF 70 fsSef1s& eX-
.ss~f-ssrf IT, TIE PSF TIE % a@-S We
r.rsn.as,rea The resent ASK sss.se were ~
a.~sss,sssf &c have ssec2FHs1 fhSzr ezea.~.
- e~4as-x seVef1rea - rsNcr - t1s
So q operators. n Ass At&sN 80 kfAe1s.sE -
= 500. were AFRAID - peTSszz n Aksses-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-26
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Raara % Trade

CHICAGO. Aug z.-Neariy al CT yes
terdsy.s Decline Il the gram pits was re-
Covered today, How strorS held ths
saortiy after the opsniag to-day. SepteEn-
= wss quotes az the opening al from
a.-ts1fe compared vita yesterday
rns6iately Il dropped back 20 9zxe and
shen Z Sss that tie spurs we're PCT h
e,.IeTiaKs Of September ceased aitoget Their.
the haA crowa. apparently SIRE % their
position. standing pat ard the price
.5lFed. ard kept jan ping. until about u
o'clock L had reached s1e. Traders IL De-
That option started At sssNEc. an aa-
vance OF et4l@4e from yesterday, to11ehsd
&C. went back 10 %9lze. then went or ths
rl1n 20 SIC There was slight interval of
weakness about ar hour from me cpsn.ng,
when the New York market y.slEe6. but
the slight decline eccasI0red was Quickly
berIn wlth 4 49,, "a blt rsoTe sstiA ga
of that. Nsw York wired that foreigners
were buying wheat. ard hpasEs here
reported thai LEV ha lad buying orders from
abroad.
IL the course OF the forenoon Il was
found that cne firm II New York had sold
flfty boat leads. or Aadoa bushels. fer ex-
port. but much more satisfactory evidence
Ct tie European DEMAND > IS exports from
Atlantic cits-s. Yesterday experts were
Sc so bushels. without taking account o.
the -four. which sss I.ea barrels. Chi
csEo receipts we're - cars. bat only - q
The market was extremely nervous to
the end Fluctuations az &c II September
between trades were fre4EAnt. and Deem
Der made Jumps OF l4c. The continental
markets we're wesk Paris closed 81 a de-
cline IN wheat CT from 1ssI1Asc Per hEszhsi.
and Antwerp was down 5i4e per bushel.
Liverpool closed 81 Per GENITAL lower for
,hs day on spot and from asssgZ2sc down
on futures. Closing prices here were: Sep
tefnker @zsc. December. ss.
Trading n corn was hesyisr than IN
wheat &4fHQHWH rfgrfttHtknWE were slower
TIE market advanced. the demand being
general peors@ who were sellers yeSter-
Gay being heavy buyers.
0zts we're rather easy fer a while. The
market rrmed up later with wheat A
feature was the light offerings. which st
times made K difficult 20 Gil orders.
The market for provisions attained con-
siderable activity.