davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-09
ct. 8ruoel.

@uf Dem @ese na6 ct. G(ouo, no
er Sisnltas Worsen Ser !So6seit lei.
mes Sobnes Soiepb %beipobnen wollte,
lbeuten Sienlta9 Nbenb nabe Der
areusurs oes Siieo : gabnseleiies,
Die ourt einen SradtSug blodirt mar,
bic Fteroe bes @errn SOS Gid ien.
aus bielem Conn. Seiien Satin uno
So6ter ltie9en nod re6tseitis aus
benz @eTdbrte, bepor bic Fferbe aui
uno baponlicfen. 6err Sid mrroe
aus Dem Sprinswasen s.i6leubert
uno erlitt babel Serleeunsen am 2lrme,
an Der Shulter uno am Hiiten. Ser
Terpunoete wuroe in bic Wobnuna
leiner 8odter, Der 6rau 6. Gid, in
ct. Glouo sebradt, no er unter Der
Slten EfleSe oes berbeigerufenen Arss
ties elmer p%ouitdnoisen @eneiuns lang:
lam eutse9en9ebt.
Welroie.
Der oidite uno i6werite 6iirbis,
Der auf Dem Welroier sSabrmarfte
ausseltellt mar, geborte benz Nerrn
Nit. Gopen, benz S6mie9erpater pes
Serrn anton @ilwsrpins /; Der Stir
bis mog 1O5 Yiwno. Serr Nnton
Milmeroul9 bate aui Dem Sobrnarts
tie ais Seltenbsit cine oi~esidbrise @ein=
rante nit pier l6ou ssformteu Srau=
ben ausselteIt, Die pon &snnern leb,
bemuneert wurben. - Die Oienltao
ltatt9ebabte Stabtwabl bate nllr in.
loweit Snterelie, ais Srpei geperbe,
fur oas Siirsermeiiteramt i'm Sslot
waren, 9err Sp. Goelbrod, Der ar
Der Spite bes nominirten Sidets
ltanb, uno Or. Campbell, welder ole
unabbdnsiser Mitbewerber a~uftrat
Serr Goelbrod errans nit 81 Stim.
men Webrbeit ben Sies iiber ieiner
@eSner. Wit ibm wurben eripdblI
ais Witsiieoer bes Staotratbs BIZ
Serren s. 3. gouns, @m. S6wan.
te, S. @. Selsper, Srant Mobs
als Sdasmeiiter Sobn s. arafsr mi
ais StaotsGlerf unb Sriebensri6te1
Sranf s. @eiiier.
Gortiesuns auf Settle S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-12
AGED CITIZEN DEAD.
Rufus King PASSES Away at Age of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES News
Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star


ROCKVILLE. Md, May 70. ls9o
Mr.. Rufus King, a widely known citizen
Of this county. died yesterday in Laytons-
VILE at the home of his sop-in-law Mr.
James f. Ayton. He was eiehty-three years
of age, and. he had been in feeble
health for several years. his death was
not unexpected. Mrs. r. NJ. Brown Of
Washington. Mrs. Samuel Talbot of Bal
timore county and Mrs. James E. Ayton
and Mr.. Rufus King. jr.. of this county,
all children Of deceased. survive him. The
funeral took place at o'clock this morn
ing from the residence Of Mr.. Ayton, where
deceased had made his home during recent
years. The remains were conveyed to
King valley. in Clarksburg district and
inferred in the family burying ground on
the old King farm.
A consignment Of ten dozen western mar
uldges reached here yesterday and were
liberated in pairs in the vicinity of Rock
VILE with single exception the birds
We're all in a healthy condition and n ia
believed that excellent results In the way
OF repienishlng the stock depleted by the
severe weather of the past winter will he
obtained from the importation The birds
were purchased with a fund raised through
the efforts of DR.. R. c. warfield and MI
James L. b. Nlers, well-known bird shots
of this town.
1t is now positively known that quite
number of cartridges survived the hard
winter, and those. with the imported birds
will, it is thought be enough to provide
fair shooting this fail
The stockholders Of the Union TURNPIKE
Company met at Olney yesterday and elect
ed directors for one year as follows:
Messrs John Bready. Thomas F. Cashell.
John c Bentley, Thomas W. Waters, W
.. Chichester. Charles F. Kirk, John A
Baker. George Bonifant and James G. Ca
shell The directors elected MIR. John
Bready, president. and Col. Washington
Bowie, secretary and treasurer. Owing to
increased expenses. the net receipts for thu
previous year.
The marriage of Mr.. Robert L. McNair.
pastor of ths Presbyterian Church at this
place, and Miss Florence Gassaway OF
Poolesville Is announced to take place in
June Miss Gassaway is the second daugh-
ter of Mr.. William A. Gassaway of Briarly
Hall Seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-12
FOUR KILLED, FIVE MISSING,
Fatal Result of Slide in Mine at Cen.
tralia, Pa.

SHAMOkIN, Pa. May 12.-Four men
were instantly killed today by slide of
portion Of a large cum bank at Centralia,
Five others are missing and are probably
dead Several We're badly injured. The
four bodies recovered We're so badly dis
figured that it was difficult to identify
them. One is thought TO be John Caughau
of Centralia.
The accident occurred while a large num-
Der of Hungarians were screening coal in
the Centralta breaker. The big bank of
coal refuse lowered high above when II
was seen 10 culver and collapse complateIv
burying the workmen. A rescuing force
immediately started to work and after
two hours labor had succeeded in recover
Ing the four bodies Two Hungarians were
found wedged in between piles Of timber
Ine5. were badly injured. An investigation
was begun as to the number of men at
work at the time of the slide. So far II is
determined there are five men missing
The rescue will be continued in the hope
OF recovering their bodies, should they have
been killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-12

D Sales, regular call - o'clock m-Metropolitan
Naons Safe DEPOSIT and nd trust a. 80 at 1io
1 i4 american Security and Trust, at 1875 Cap
nson Gas Is at ss 70 at a2 70 at 30 Wash
at zoo s 10 at >, 2o9 10 at II 200 % at POO 10
o 2oos American i p5 100 10 at at
i3A. at 1875; Pneumatic Gun carnage 100 Mt Mt
20 at 80. pi't i''', 'i'h'
District of Columbia Bonds-2o-year Fund. IS
100 bid Water Stock currency rs los bid Fund
currency .1snsy, a Sos, III bid 1is,4 asked.
123 bid Metropolitan RAILROAD cert. indebt
113E bid 1l8 asked. Metropolitan Railroad cert.
indebt;, b, 116 bid Columbia Railroad IS, 127
bid Columbia Railroad I'd mort. 5s Io99l bid
1l0h asked. City and Suburban Railroad IS IO6
bid; United States Electric Light deb imp. Is,
11I2 bid, 40 asked. United States Electric Light
cert. lndebt Is, lis bid. 100 asked Chesapeake
and POTOMAC Telephone S. lo3 bid. American Sc
Company LIST IS. It's bid Washington Market Com
pany me Is iGs los bid Market
5s, los bid. American Graphophone deb. S. 100
National Bank stocks.-Bank of Washington $40
bid: METROPOLITAN, AGO bid. 500 asked. Farmers
and Mechanics, 200 bid. second $50 bid Cti-
Capital. 100 bid West End, 122 bid. 1876 asked
Traders, 12o bid, 125 asked Lincoln, 12O bid, 127
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. Safe
Deposit it, and Trust ~ ~ bid c1 4s asked Washington
surity and Trust 1870 bid, 1873 asked Washington
Insasan ss stocks -Firemen's 3. bid Franklin,
Al bid. Metropolitan 80 bid Corcoran, go bid
Potomac, - bid. Arlington. 40 bid, 100 asked
German American. 21G bid. National Union, 12H
bid, Columbia, ll% bid, Is asked. Riggs. sFs bid:
Peoples, Ga bid ga asked. Lincoln, 121s bid 10
asked Commercial. ~ bid, asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title. % bid
10 asked. Columbia Title. SIS bid, 6 asked Dis,
trict Titln bid, asked
Railroad Stocks. Capital Traction Co. s9A bid.
80 asked. Metropolitan trust receipts o27 bid 22g
asked Columbia trust receipts. 147 bid. City and
Suburban. ~ bid, 4S asked. Georgetown and Ten
leytown, Is bid
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.--Washngton Gas,
57h bid SIN asked. Georgetown Gas so bid e.
asked U. s, Electric Light, 145 bid. ISL asked
Telephone Stocks.-Chssapeake and Potomac 70
bid. 70 asked. Pennsylvania. 40 bid.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Mergenthaler Iinotype
20o1s bid zoos asked Ians ton Monotype, 2O1a hid
q asked. American GraphOphone. 13% bid f3N
asked. American Graphophone preferred xi3is bid
14h asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 40 hid Al
asked Washington Market, Is bid Great Falls
Ice. las bid. l65 asked Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat. los bid. Lincoln Hall, 100 asked
XXX dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-12
MANIFESTO OF THE YOUNG SYRIANs.
The Turkish Minister Declares 1t to
He without Importance.

The manifesto declaring the independence
of SYRIA issued yesterday in New fork ny
the Young Syria junta. is not taken seri-
olIsIy in official quarters here, except as an
evidence of the unrest which has preValleu
of late among Turkish subjects living
abroad. including the Syrians. Armenians
and the Turks themselves, who conduct
a revolutionary organization known as
young Turks" The reports from United
States officers in Syria and from United
States Minister Straus at Constantinople
have shown no recent uprising or discon-
tent in Syria.
The Turkish minister All Ferrouh Bey,
was seen at the legation today concerning
the manifesto. He said it was entirely
without Importance and did not represent
a sentiment prevailing among the Syrlans
in this country or al home. Only recently
the minister was given handsome recep-
ton in New York by the resident SyrianS,
during which the most cordial manifesto
lions were shown him, and this IS said to be
the sentn1snt among the serious and re-
sponsibie element of that people. The only
opposition element the minister points out,
is made up of few persons Interested in
publishing Arabic papers in New York and
several other parts of the country, but
these. he says, in no way voice the senti-
ments of the Syrians. He says overtures
were made by that small class some time
ago to secure government aid, but falling
in that resort Is had to means of agitation
against Turkey. But Ali Ferrouh Bey dis
misses the agitation quite lightly, as he
says it Is not worthy of attention in view
of the loyal attitude of the great body of
SyrianS. AS to Syria, the minister SAYS
all recent reports from there show that
the people are contented and happy and
have no part in the foreign agitation pur-
porting to be in their behalf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-12
Rally in Prices Of Some Stocks Led
by Sugar.
TOBACCO TOOK A Big SLUMP
Good Results Expected to Follow
Bank Statement Tomorrow.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, May 12.-The market was
again largely in the hands of the trading
element, and the morning hour was given
over to considerable irregularity. The fact
that London held all the recent purchases
and gave no evidence OF selling at the pres
ent level was considered to be an argument
favorable to improvement. Some buying
came in from commission houses during
the opening hour, but the demand was
easily supplied and prices shaded eff
toward noon, under a decreased volume of
business
After period of dullness the demand
was again improved and smart rally fol-
lowed under the leadership of American
Sugar. This stock had started up under
rather mixed demand the covering of pre-
vious sales and some buying for the long
account combining to add per cent to the
opening prices. 1t is quite probable that
TINS property will be made feature of the
trading again.
The newer industrials pushed it aside
for time, but there is an element in the
market which has never quite overcome its
prejudice for the tempting possibilities of
the Sugar shares. While its earnings are
the same unknown quantity as formerly, its
market history is familiar to all of the
more experienced traders that they feel
more intimate with Its affalrS than with
those of the untried industrials with double
the capitalization.
American Tobacco was active and irregu-
lar, the double shares of the company SELL
ing at an equivalent of 1876, a decline from
pa yesterday. This selling was credited to
profit taking, and was subsequently fol-
lowed by rally.
The prospects for an amendment of the
Ford franchise bill before it becomes a law
resulted in a general covering of outstand-
ing contracts in the Traction shares.
ManhattanS quarterly report shows a
deficit after charges amounting to 81, $40,
as compared with deficit of s56S7 for the
same period last year This showing had
no effect on the price of the stock, owing
to the general confidence in better results
from the new motive power.
The general list was influenced by the
prospects for a good bank statement to-
morrow.
me street expects some radical changes
IN the figures as compared with last week
Inc liquidation of the week in the stock
market should result in material reduc-
ZION OF loans and perhaps some gain in
money will result from the weeks busi-
ness at the larger banks. The statement
Is relied upon to force higher prices at
the end of the week, but undoubtedly some
realizing Is in contemplation should the
showing equal present expectations
The market Is scarcely likely to develop
positive strength. and reactions are likely
to follow hard upon every rally Under
writing syndtcates have much to sell, how
ever, and they may be relied upon to hit
upon some device for attracting attention
to their wares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-12
MAI. CUIGNET CASHIERED.
He DivuIged Secrets of the French
War ONCE.

PARIS, May 12.-At a sitting of the cabi-
net council in the Palace of the Elysee to-
day the president, NJ. Loubet, on the sug-
gestion of the minister OF war, NJ. Camille
KrantZ, signed a decree cashiering Major
Cugnet on account of his having divulged
TO the Petit Journal the contents of certain
letters
In the chamber of deputies today NJ. Rene
Viviani, radical socialist, questioned the
government regarding the letters published
in the Petit Journal. In reply the minis
ter of war, NJ. Krantz said that Major
Cuignet came spontaneously to him and
confessed that he gave the letters to
friend, who had communicated them to the
Petit Journal NJ. Delcasse minister of for
eign affairs. said that the letters as pub
lished were garbled and mutilated.
Amid mingled cheers and Kisses NJ. Del
casse explained his own position in the
matter. and asserted that Maj. Cuignet. as
a member of the office, had impugned
the good faith of the foreign office in GER
tain matters. He (M Delcasse) therefore
wrote to NJ. De Freycinet, the then minister
Of war. asking apologies from the war Of
fee and showing that Mai. Cuignets accu-
So lions were unfounded.
The impression gained from NJ. Delcasse's
speech was that NJ. De Freycinet resigned
the war portfolio instead of making repa-
ration.
The discussion in the chamber of deputies
ended with vote of confidence in the gov
ernment-3S9 to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-12
Government Bonds.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY POLITICS.
Republicans Open Campaign with
Meeting at GaithersburG.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May IL. 1892
The initial gun in the political campaign
in this county was fired last evening at
rousing republican meeting held in Nor
man Hall, Gaithersburg. The meeting was
under the auspices of the Mckinley and
Lincoln republican clubs of the ninth dis
trict. The attendance exceeded all expec-
tations. every district in the county being
represented. and the large hall was packed
to overlooking.
The meeting was presided over by Mr..
Philemon Nj. Smith of Gaithersburg, and
the speakers of the evening were Represen-
tative George A. Pearre, Mr.. Ashley NJ.
Gould, Mr.. Daniel Grosvenor and Mr.. Co
lumbus F. Purdum. The speeches were all
of a stirring character and aroused much
enthusiasm. Mr.. Pearre was the first speak
er. He reviewed the record of the republic
can state administration, paid a graceful
tribute to Gov. Lowndes and declared that
have no bearing upon future elections in
this state. He also expressed the belief
that the state will again be found in the
republican column this fall.
Mr.. Gould followed. AS he arose to
speak he was enthusiastically cheered He
spoke along the same lines taken by Rep
resentative Pearre, and shared his views in
regard to the state being reliably republic
can He touched on county matters and
spoke confidently Of complete republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-12
GEN. GORDON REELECTED.
President of Confederate Veterans
IniOn-Fight Over Care of Grnyes.

UniOn-Fight Over Care of Graves.
CHARLESTON. 8. c., May II The
United Confederate Veterans today elected
the following officers for tine ensuing year:
COMMUNICATIVE chief. Gen. John B. Gordon;
commander of the department of northern
Virginia, Gen. Wade Hampton; commander
of Tennessee. Gen. Stephen d. Lee; COM
mander of the department Of the trans
NJ .ssissippi, Gen. Cabel.
In accepting his nomination Gen Cor
don said there were now confederate camps
in Boston, New York, Chicago and Column
bus Ohio.
w. ]. Colquitt of Atlanta was today elect
ed commander-in-chief of the Sons of Con-
federate Veterans. His only opponent was
Robert E. Lee of Virginia.
The committee on resolutions then report
ed the substitute for the resolution on the
federal care of confederate graves recon-
mending the United Confederate Veterans
record their sincere appreciation of the ut
terance of the President of the Unit ed
States in Atlanta in December last con-
corning the assumption of the care of the
graves of our confederate dead by the ma
tional government and declaring that
1--WE shall welcome any legislation which
shall result in the of the graves Of our
comrades in the northern states by our gov
eminent"
Rev Taylor Martin of Pulaski Va spoke
against the adoption of the report He said
the veterans had nothing to do with any
suggestion from the President and they
would never be placed in the attitude of
being under obligations to the government
that slew southern men.
The discussion then grew very bitter and
great confusion followed.
There's too much Mckinleyism in 1t ="
shouted veteran from the audience 81.
Various expressions followed this, many
or them bitter and sensational.
The report was finally adopted with
cheers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-12

The residents OF the District OF Column
Ola claiming Kansas as their native state
nave determined to contribute their share
toward the movemtnt inaugurated in To-
peka, the capital Of the state. to raise a
subscription for the purpose of presenting
Gen. Fred Funston with a sword of un-
surpassed elegance. Gen Funston's brave
deeds have drawn the attention of the en-
tire country. his gallantry as colonel of the
2Dth Kansas REGIMENT in the action in the
Philippines earning for him the stars of n
brigadier general.
committee OF local Kansans has been
organized for receiving any funds that may
be contributed 10 this cause. The commit
tee is headed by Col. S r. Burch of the
bureau OF animal industry and DR. W'D
Biselow of the chemical division both of
the Department of Agriculture. They are
prepared 10 receive any donations and send
them on their way. Subscriptions must be
made before Wednesday Of next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-12
MEMORIAL DAY CELEBR ALTON.
Order for Observances Issued by Gen.
eral Miles.

Major General Miles has issued the fol-
lowing order in regard to the military OBJ
servance of, memorial day:
On Memorial day, May 30, at all army
posts and Stations, the national flag Will
be displayed az half staff from sunrise TIL
midday, sand s:sdpmediately before noon the
band orAHeld fpusic will play dirge De
parted ys? Or some appropriate air and
the national salute of twenty-one guns Will
be firedsXt II IN. at all posts and stations
providedHwith artillery
At the Conclusion of this memorial tribute
at neon the flag will be hoisted to the ton
of the sHf and will remain there until
sunset. FhenL hoisted to the top of the
stan thS faElwill be saluted by playing
one or here lof the national airs. In this
way fitting testimonial of respect for the
heroic dsSd apa honor to their patriotic de-
votion VIII hssappropriately rendered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-12
5.lHAr1r1. Sons 90.
9Th and narket Space

So 65aSSS0: spring wheat patent. S3.75aS4 90:
spring wheat straight s3.50as3.70; receipts. 129l3
barrels; exports, 60 barrels; sales. 300 barrels.
Wheat dull and lower; SPOT and the month 12%is
725s; June, I2ssI3; July, 734a73Is; steamer No. .
red 6tala6I1s; receipts, 49.2ia bushels; exports.
$4,000 bushels took Al 40 bushels; sales i5ooo
bushels; southern by sample. 6SaT3Ta do. grade.
6Si4a134. Corn steady; spot. 37Tsa3S the month
and June 3Ta4 l3s; July, IS; steamer mixed, 36lia
36l2; receipts 169.s3l bushels; exports. %. 80
bushels; stock, SIS 522 bushels sales, bush
els; southern white corn, 41l2 do. yellow, 3SI2.
Oats STEADY: No white, 33l=a34 No. mixed 81
AL receipts Is, $50 bushels: exports none stock
2al.9I1 bushels. Rye dull and lower; No = western.
G2l2: receipts 1892 bushels exports. none stock.
III. 1871 bushels. Hay frm--No. l timothy, Sl2 50
asked. Grain freights frm, unchanged. Sugar
strong. unchanged. Butter steady. unchanged.
Eggs steady, unchanged Cheese steady. I'M
changed. Lettuce quiet-30a40 per bushel box.
Whisky firm, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-12
Boy Cyclist Injured,

About 1880 o'clock this morning, while
Robert Fleming, a Waite boy, aged eight
years. living at No. lois 18th street north
west. was riding a bicycle on 18th street
northwest. he ran into a wagon driven by
Samuel Hall, and was painfully injured
about the face AS Hall was driving on the
wrong side of the street he was arrested
The boys injuries We're dressed by a phy-
sician, after which he was taken to his
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-12
Bids for Supplying Dog Tags,

The following bids for supplying the Dis
trict with $500 dog tags during the coming
fiscal year were opened at the District
building today:
Eugene NJ Tilden. sos; j. F. w. Dorman
& Co, Baltimore. Md, sl14 Herman Baum
garten, s12.50 per thousand: ]. Baumgarten
& Sons, $1l.65 per thousand; Costanzo Cor
Uncle. $3.50; John Robbins MANUFACTURING
Company Of Boston, $3.50 per thousand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-12
china DOES NOT AcauIEscE.
"a
Merely Ackn DwIedEes Receipts of the
Ahglo-Rassian Agreement.

PEKIN; Nay 12.-The Chinese govern
ment, in acknowledging the receipts of a
communication regarding the Anglo-Rus-
sian agreement as to spheres of interest in
China, expressly declares that the acknowI-
edgement in nowise implies acquiescence
Immediately after communicating the
agreement, the Russian minister. NJ de-
Giers demanded the right to build a rail
way connecting the Manchurian system
with Pekin.e This is regarded as of the Mt
most Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-12
To North Carolina for Trial.

Laton Turner. said to be under indIct-
ment in North Carolina for the alleged I'M
lawful possession of certain revenue stamps
and who was arrested here yesterday after
noon on a bench warrant. was today turned
over to the United States marshal OF North
Carolina for trial there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-12
Filed for Probate.

A paper writing. purporting to be the
will of the late w. H. Sampson, was FLED
here today. The testator directs that Rich
ard ]. HartIgan divide the estate bet weeu
the testator's children. The alleged will IS
dated February IS. 1898. as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-12

success in the approaching election
Messrs. Grosvenor and Purdum followed ia
snort addresses in regard to county politics
1.-THE program of speeches was intersners
ed with excellent music by the Goshen
Corner Band and a recitation Of Barbara
frltchie' by Mr.. {. W. Clum OF Kensing-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-12

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers, 1419 F St, members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs. La
denburg, Thalmann & Co, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-12

Thousands of situations have been oh
tained through the want columns OF The
Star. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-12
baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE, May 12.-=Fioir lower: western ST.
per, 81 15a$230; western extra So i0aS2 so: west
srn family, $S.25a$360; winter wheat patent,