davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
Found Dead in the Woods.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, June 14-Martin
McGovern was found dead in the woods
near here this morning with his throat
cut from ear to ear. He left his home
last night to walk to Pittston. An in
vestigation is being made by the police
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
BOYS Wash Suits.

Light and Dark B.ue
Striped Wash Sailor
Suits. full cut and
well made: sizes 3 to
s years and as a good
value as you'll find
elsewhere for SOC
Remuanted at. .23c
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
Mems Furnishings.

Broken lot Of Mems
Percale n e G i g e e
Shirts; good patterns,
with collars and cuffs
attached. SOC value.
Remnanted
at. oSc
Broken lot of Mems
Blue Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers;
regular SOC grade in
quality and fin
ish. Remnanted
at .....-...... SSc
Mems Red Half
Hose, with splieed heel
and toe: fast color.
15c grade. scat
tering sizes.
Remnanted at. 1Oc
About 10 doz. Fancy
Silk Club Ties in many
different patterns;
worth 10c each.
Remnanted at...-. DC
Broken lots OF Mad
ras Fiat Scarfs and
Silk Tecks and Four
in Hands: light sum-
mer colors: worth 25c
each. Remnanted
at. lOc
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
Neckwear.

All the Ladies'
White Pique and
Lawn ard Colored
Madras Puff Sclrfs.
that have sod at 19c
and 25c. Rem
nanted at .7c
All the broken sizes
OF Ladies' Linen COL
lars-and there are
some of most every
style that is fash
ionable. r e m
nanted at. SC
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
Hosiery.

Ladies' Fast Black
Lace Hcse-ttose II at
have the lace effect
runs from top to tee;
just 54 pairs. They
were bargains at 25c.
Remnanted
at -.......-.......l6 l6c
Children's Fast Black
Ribbed Hose-29 pa rs
of the 19c grade.
Remnanted
at ..............12hc
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
Toilet Articles,

Renaissance Magic
Skin Soap; anti
septic; 1Oc cakes
Tor -...-............5c
Cleaners English
Violet Soap; Ice
cakes for .........5c
Cleaners Scented
and Unscented
Glycerire Soap;
10c cakes ..........5c
l pint Jugs of Witch
Hazel; 20 cent
Kind .............12c
fellows Taicum
Powder. peifumed
10c boxes sc
Tetlow's Complexion
Powder; 10 cent
box sc
Seeley's vio,et Wat
er; 59c bot
ties ..............SOc
Howell's Violet AM
monia; 10 cert
bottles ............6c
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
EmbrOideries.

Remnants of 1Oc.
II 1-2c, and 15c Edg-
ings and Insertings:
good patterns.
Remnanted at. 7iac
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
Underwear.

Ladies' Pure Lisle
Thread Vests. that are
SOC grade, but have
here and there a
slight machine imper-
fection. Rem
nanted at. ....... 19c
Children's low neck
Ribbed Vests, pure
White with taped neck
were IL 1-2c.
Remnanted at. 80. &c
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
Ocean Liners Reported

NEW YORK, June 14.-Arrived out:
Steamship Majestic, from New York. at
Liverpool; Kaiser Frederick, from New
York, at Plymouth.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
UPRISING IN TEHERAN.

Riot Results From Gambling in Ce-
rcnls by Persian officials.
PARIS, June lit is reported here
that an uprising has occurred in Teheran.
owing to the high price of cereals. The
Persian Ministers were accused Of gam
bling in these necessities, and riot broke
out in a bazaar Several persons were
wounded. The Government has called out
troops to preserve order. The situation
is said to be serious.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
MRS. 1ANerR9's HORSE WINS.
Tod S1onn Takes the Gold Cup with
Norman.

Norman.
LONDON, June H.-Tha race for the gold
cup. of the value of l coo sovereigns. with
1900 sovereigns in specie added, about two
miles and half, was run at Ascot Heath
today. and was won by Mrs Langtry's Mer-
man. r. A. oswald's Scintillant was sec
ond. and ]. C. ClarIe's The CRATER third.
Six horses ran. ,r
The betting was 100 to each against
Norman and Scintillant. and 100 to 8
against The CRATER. Tod Sloan rode the
winner
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THERE WILL BE SOLD AT THE POUND
corner of Twenty third Street and New
York Avenue northwest, at 1 o'clock p.
m. Friday, June 10, 1900. one brown horse.
with two white hind feet, taken up from
the northwestern section OF the city
By order of the Health Officer,
SAMUEL EINSTEIN,
Item Poundmaster.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
Handkerchief.

Pure Linen Unlaun-
dered Handkerchiefs:
hand script initials;
regular IL 1-2c
value. Remnanted
at.................. &c
Children's Colored-
Pordered Handker-
chiefs, neat designs
and worth &c each.
Remnanted at ....2c
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
Boys Hats.

Broken lots of Boys
Stiff Brim Straw Hats;
rough braid; plain and
fancy bands: worth up
to lac. Remnant
ed at............. 12c
Children's Straw
Sailors. for play and
roustaoout wear.
Worth 25c. Rem
nented at. Sc
Mems square-corner
Crash Hats. and Ven
tilated Bicycle Hats;
worth up to Csc.
Remnanted at. -. 19c
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
Muslin Under
wear.

In all of all sorts
25 dozen pieces mus
lin and Cambria
Drawers. Chemise,
Corset Covers and
Skirts. trimmed in
mos. excellent taste.
with embroidery and
insertion. Values up
to 75c. Rem
nanted at. .45c
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
Bicycle Sundries.

6 cans Rubber
Patching Cement:
worth 10c each.
Remnanted at. ...-- &c
/ pair Palmer Tires;
worth $3.50. Rem
nanted at. So
10 Tool Bags for
Mems or Women's
Wheels; worth
25c. Remnanted
at -.loc
6 Majestic Sad
dies. Remnanted
at. SJC
8 Spalding Goodrich
Tires. worth s3-
Remnanted at 81. so
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15

BY ASSIGNMENT TO ME. MR.. JOHN MA
GOLAS ceases to be member of the
firm of Magolas G Mourabas.
Item THEMISTOCLES MOURABAS.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
KIDNEY
TROUBLE

mer's Swamp Root.
At druggists in fifty
pie bottle by mail Fl
how to find out il y
Address DIR. Kline.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
Leather Goods.

II Ladies' Pocket
Books, slightly marred
were 81. REM
nanted at .........SOe
s Ladies' Side Chste-
laine Bags; worth 2.c.
Remnanted
at at..............lSc
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
BOLD dash FOR LIBERTY
An Exciting Occurrence at the
Washington Barracks.

John Myers, nm Ambulance Corps
Private, TniScs French Leave-Pur-
sued by n Squad of Troops, Who
Fire Many Bullets mt Him-He Was
to Hnve Been Tried for DcsertiOn.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
Jew'elry.

Broken lot OF Neck
Buckles. hard enamel
ed. gilt. and jeweled;
worth up to SOC
Remnanted at...-.. DC
s Fancy Coin Purs-
es. in silver. grey oxi-
died. and gilt and
silver plated: slightly
marred: worth up to
S75c. Remnanted
at. t.........-...... Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-14
DEATH OF MADAME DEMoNET
The Famous Caterer and ConfectfOnei
Suddenly Passes Away.

Madame Ida NJ Demonet, who has been
engaged in the catering and confectionery
business In Washington for more than half
a century, died suddenly this morning at
$50 o'clock at her place Of residence, TIA
Pennsylvania avenue. Madame Demonet
was in her seventy-sixth year and had been
in state Of physical decline for the pa st
four or five months. So, while her death
was sudden. being brought about by heart
disease, it was not totally unexpected.
Madame Demonet had been an interest
ing figure in the capital city Her success
was remarkable from the start and she has
been consulted and engaged in the prepara-
lions that have made many a social func.
ton of Washington notable
From a very small concern which at the
Tune, however, was fully sufficient to meet
the demands made upon it. by the social
Leaders of the nations city during the lat
Ter 4Vs. the business established by Nine.
pemonet and her husband Hourished and
mas grown to be one of the widely known
places of its character in the east
Born In Maestricht. Holland, February =,
1873 she came with her parents to America
at the age of thirteen. In this country she
met and married Charles j. Demonet a
Partisan. Taking up their residence in
washington in 1915 M: and Nine. Demonst
launched their enterprise just three years
later, In 1913. NJ. Demonet had all of
the culinary art of the most carefully
framed french chef, and ably assisted by
his young Holland wife, who had been
brought up amid surroundings that com
manded rare neatness and tidyness in
everything undertaken, the Demonet es-
Establishment soon became popular
When NJ. Demonet died In 1887 the con-
duct Of the business fell entirely upon his
widow, who proved a woman of exceptional
judgment and business capacity. Mean
time three sons who had been born to the
family were growing up, and some little
time after his fathers death Jules the
eldest, was taken in as junior member Of
the firm of Nine. Demonet & Son The two
other sons are August and George all of
whom assist in the enterprise which bears
their name.
Madame Demonet was a charitable wo-
man. and when success had been attained
by her husband and herself she was almost
lavish in providing for the poor and needy.
Kind, considerate and courteous always,
she had surrounded herself by innumerable
and faithful friends
Owing to the absence from the city Of
Mr.. Jules Demonet. the eldest son, the ar
engagements for the funeral will not be
made until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-14
IN PURSUIT OF DE WET
METHUEN AND KITCHENER CLOSE
BEHIND BOER LEADER.
President Steyn Reported to BE Under
Surveillance in the Bursh-
ers' Camp.

LONDON. August 14.-Lord Roberts re-
ports to the war office, under date of Pre-
toria, August Ii. as follows.
Kitchener reports from SchoolpIaats,
eight miles east of Ventersdorp, that De
Wet blew up three of his wagons. Six
British prisoners who escaped from De
Vets camp state that Mr.. 'Steyn is con-
fined in the camp under surveillance and
that De Wet was forced to abandon his
ammunition and thirty horses They also
confirm the report that Methuen captured
one of De Vets guns and shelled the main
convoy effectively. Ian Hamilton tele-
graphs that he hopes to be at Blaauwbank
today with his main body. Mahon's mount
ed troops are pushing on to the westward"
Another report from Lord Roberts of the
same date, says:
"Methuen and Kitchener still following
De Wet and Steyn: yesterday reached
Modderfontein. ten miles east of VenterS-
dorp. Methuen is in touch with De Vets
rear guard
..Smith-Dorien reports that the Shrop-
shires recently marched forty-three miles
in thirty-two hours and the City of London
Imperial Volunteers thirty miles in ten
hours. hoping to prevent De Wet from
crossing the Observation-Disclosures
railway.
Buffers occupation of ErmeIo is having
a good effect.
"A field cornet and 1872 burghers of the
Standerton commando surrendered yester-
day to Clery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-14
STILL A MYSTERY.
Detectives Learn but Little Concern
ing Death of Joseph King.

ing Death of Joseph King.
Detectives Muller and Baur and the po-
lice of the ninth precinct are still employed in
Investigating the mystery surrounding the
death of Joseph A King of Bladensburg.
over whose body an inquest was begun at
the sixth precinct station yesterday. pub
lshed in The Star The officers have sue
ceeded in finding one of Kings fellow work
men, with whom he took several glasses of
beer. but they have not yet found what be-
came of the $50 that was paid King at
O'Clock that afternoon. 1t has been sug-
gested by officer that King may have
turned his own pockets inside out, but If
this is true the money has not been found.
Frank Hale. a carpenter, who lives at Bal
ley's Cross roads. is the workman who was
with King after they were paid off. He in
formed the detectives that they had three
glasses of beer together and also spent
some time in a barber shop.
About $50 O'Clock Hale met his wife at
Ith and ID streets northwest and went home
with her in a buggy. From then until 2:15
o clock Sunday morning, when the man was
found In a dying condition in front of 5lI
H street northwest, his movements are not
accounted for. This morning the police
learned that an Intoxicated man had been
elected from a Columbia street car near 7th
and H streets northeast, Saturday night. A
picture of the deceased taken several years
ago was shown the conductor and the mo-
torman, but they could not recognize it as
likeness of the man whom they put off
the car. -. ~.
Two other men employed on the railroad
Informed the police today that they were
told by King Sunday morning that he
stumbled over the ladders that were in
front of Lanes house and injured himself
The ninth precinct officers went to BIa-
densburg this afternoon with the motor
man and conductor who elected an intoxf-
Gated man from their car Saturday night
Ihis was done for the purpose of seeing if
they could identify the body They said.
after viewing the remains, that King was
not the man put off their car. 1t Is the
opinion Of some Of the people of North
east Washington that King remained
down the city until. a late hour and then
started to walk home; that he was follow
ed by those who knew he had money and
was assaulted and robbed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-14
APPOINTED SURGEON.
Dr. Marbury Succeeds DIR. hewitt In
Police Department

Upon the motion of Commissioner Ross,
who has immediate supervision of the mat
ter. the Commissioners today appointed
DIR. Charles c. Marbury a member of the
board of police aud fire surgeons of the
District, vice Dr. ). Ramsey hewitt pro-
NOTED to be coroner. the appointment to
take effect the 10th instant, and to ter
inmate at the pleasure of the Commits
sioners.
DIR. Marbury was selected by Mr. Ross
from great number of applicants for the
position, and is said to be one of the best
Endorsed and most highly recommended ap-
plicants ever considered by the Commits
born in Prince Georges county, Md, TWEEN
ty-nine years ago. and comes of a we'll
known and highly respected Maryland
family. He was educated at ST. Johns
College. Annapolis, Md, and gradua ted
from the medical department of George
town University. During the war with
Spain he was engaged in the medical corps
of the army. and for time had charge of
the Letter Hospital at Chickamauga
Tenn. his rank being that of acting as
sistant surgeon. His services in the army
gained for him a very high recommended
ton from Surgeon General Sternberg and
also from Surgeon General Wyman of the
marine hospital service. DIR. Marbury
studied medicine under Dr. j. w. Bayne,
and is at present a member of the medical
staff of Providence Hospital.
1t is understood that DIR. Marbury will be
expected to serve the members of the police
and fire departments located in the eastern
section of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-14
REFERRED TO GOVERNOR.
Chief Executive of Maryland Advised
of LawIessness.

The Commissioners yesterday afternoon
addressed to Governor Smith of Maryland
letter regarding the alleged deplorable
and disgraceful condition of affairs existing
near Chesapeake Junction, just on the bor-
der line between the District and Maryland
With their letter they inclosed a copy of
report made to them by Major Sylvester
the chief of police, in which the lawlessness
and indecent things prevailing at the To-
caltty mentioned were described
Governor Smith was informed that the
best interests of not only the District, but
also the good name of the state of which
he is the executive are involved. and the
Commissioners expressed themselves as be-
ing confident that he would appreciate the
motive which induced Them to address him
upon the subject.
They wished to be understood as not for
a moment suggesting any course to be
pursued by the authorities of Maryland in
the suppression of the disorder and law
lessness which prevails at the point desig
mated, but they assured him that he could
depend upon them to rended him every
possible assistance I'm an effort upon his
part to prevent in the future the evils
which have so long prevailed there.
They also assured him that they are pre-
pared to take such steps within the Dis
trict as will secure good order on the part
of those residing here who may attempt
hereafter to visit the place and there conn
init the offenses which have made it blot
in the eyes of all respectable and law-abid-
ing people. - -
The Commissioners have not yet had a re-
ply from Gov. Smith, but they are conf
Gent that when they do receive one it will
be in the nature of an assurance on his
part that he will see that the authorities
of Maryland fully cooperate hereafter with
those of the District in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-14
President Kruger Applied to United
States for Sanctuary.
WAS SHY OF TEE PORTUGUESE
His Appeal to Consul Hollis Was
Never Answered.
SECRETARY REITZ'S STORY

LONDON, August 14.-President Kruger
at one time made formal application to
the United States to grant him a sanctuary
Sin case the necessity for it arose.
: This occurred, according to Secretary OF
State Reitz of the Transvaa1 Republic, the
day Lord Roberts entered Pretoria The
details of the event have been related to a
representative OF the Associated Press by
Mr.. F. w. Unger, who has just returned
{ from the Transvaal and who secured the in
formation from Secretary Reitz and others.
After quoting the secretary as saying
PresidentKruger would never take to the
retreat down the line, finally escaping to
Portuguese territory, Mr.. Unger said that
the day the British entered Pretoria Presi-
dent Kruger sent for Mr.. w. Stanley Hollis,
the United States consul at Lorenzo
Marque, and Mr.. Hollis was taken to Mach
adodorp in a special car.
President Kruger asked him If his govern
ment would grant him president Kruger
an asylum in theLorenzo Marques consul
ate until he, Mr.. Kruger. made other ar
engagements for his departure.
President Kruger expressed fears concern
ing his treatment by the Portuguese gov
eminent, and wished to guard against any
possible British landing parties Mr.. Hol-
lis asked for time to consult with his gov
eminent. and President Kruger assured him
he would receive a weeks notice before
putting the plan into execution.
In consequence Of this visit to the
Transvvaal and the transmission of Presi-
dent Kruger's request to Washington Mr.
Hollis received instructions from Secretary
Hay not to leave Portuguese territory
again. He thus compelled to neglect
the interests of the British prisoners at
Nooit Gedacht. where there was great suf-
fering.
Mr.. Unger. in conclusion, said:
81 make this explanation in justice to Mr..
Hollis, whose act has been misunderstood
both in America and Great Britain"
Mr.. Unger did not know whether the
State Department eventually gave a specific
answer to President Krugers request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-14

ment OF whom more than one-hfth were
graduates of European universities, and who
deserved special consideration because of
their having bravely fought in cooperation
with our own troops. 1t could have been
said with a thousandfold more force and
more truth, that they are and of right
ought to be free and independent
Mr.. Enrich concluded as follows: -.
Il declare that If need be I shall figh.
this Philippine crime so long as life shall
last. The crisis presents the alternative
between national self-restraint and justice
which shall lift US to higher plane of
civilization, and national lust and oppres-
sion, which will soil and corrupt the very
soul of the republic. 1t is the choice be
tween the imperialistic spirit of Napoleon.
who taught everything for the people, but
nothing by the people and the republican
spirit of Lincoln, who said that govern
ment of the people by the people and for
the people shall not perish from the earth.
Realizing the countless blessings which
God has so lavishly poured on this race of
American free men, reverenty crossing the
threshold Of the new century, we must
not, we dare not, stoop to adopt a declara-
ton of independence, subtracting liberty
and the pursuit of happiness from the
rights of man, and maintain that govern
ments derive their just powers from the
consent of the governed"
Talk of Nominating Cleveland.
There has been talk of nominating Grover
Cleveland for President, and some of the
nationals allege he is in sympathy with
their movement. Robert A. Widemann
said this morning that he had talked with
Mr. Cleveland less than a week ago, and
that Mr.. Cleveland would not accept on
account OF his health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-14
.Report of Disturbances Denied.

r 1t is announced at the Turkish legation.
on the strength of advices from the Turk
ish government, that the recently pub
lished news of disturbances" in Asiatic
Turkey was erroneous. 1t is said the re-
port grew out of some trouble between the
authorities of Saganik, district of Sassun,
and some Armenian brigands in the neigh
borhood. Troops were sent in pursuit of
the brigands, and the latter, under the
leadership Of one Antrank, took refuge in
a small chapel. When their surrender was
demanded they opened fire, killing two SOL
diers. Thereupon the imperial troops re-
turned the fire, killing some of the brigands
Subsequently the survivors were captured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-14

u S. eoupon 3s, 500 at 10sa. Real Estate Title,
lSz At 80 Msr 1 Linotype, at ls7, at
phone Co, loo at lils. 100 a. II. American Graph;
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 at 1S7s4, 10 at ls7Ii,
District of Columbia Bonds-ss, 1902. 3o-year
funding ah Jos bid u.s. 1901; water stock. l02 bid
@scd lam fsndns 10 bid Traction ,o7 MIA
lo.S asked Metrcpolitan Railroad Is, 10 bid, l.3
bid. Metiop Titan r IL sd eef nde T.. B. rs biz o
Columbia Railroad u.s. l2U bid. Columbia Railroad
6s series A. ITO bid washington Cas- 6. series b,
no bid =. 5 Electric Light deb; imp. 6s log bid.
apeake and Potomac Telephone IS. 1os hid Ches-
apeake and Potomac Telephone Us, lO2la bid.
ton Market is g. ios bid Masonic "a Han assoHs
ton 5e, log bid. American Graphophone deb. Is,
National Bank Stocks.-Bank of Washington 800
Pa 400 askea nd ess bid ena 80
bid. Citizens 100 bid Columbia. feo hid. Capt.
tai: 14o old; West End, Il5 bid, lis asked Trad
Safe Deposit and Trust oompanies-Nationai Safe
Deposit and Trust 1872 bid. Washington Loan and
Trust, Ise bid. los asked American Security and
Insurance s;Scks.-F irsmen,s, 80 bid Mstsopol.-
German American 200 bid National tnsan 10 bid.
Columbia 10 bid RISE IL bid Peoples, SIS bid.
rslsd insurance ~ ss s,ss s rs bid
50 asked colambi. Title; ~ bid. asked. Wash
hailroad Sociological Traction. 1921 hid, ioes
bid Capital Traction scrip. 1854 bid city and
Suburban, BIN asked Georsetows and Tenleytown.
ID Ga, e Cas- Ss bid SIS ask
Telephone stocks.-ehesapeake and Potomac. 90
Miscellaneous stock..-Mersenthalef Linotype.
ls7k bid. 1ss asked. Lanstoa Monotype. liz bid,
lin asked. American Graphophone conn., foss bid.
TX ss Sss Tx H. DS
s ssssSso.t. e IS b.d se Ns'f0i and
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-14

Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE August 14.-Flour firm, prices un-
changed: receipts l4.Si6 barrels exports 203 bar
rels; sales $50 barrels. Wheat firmer: No. red,
1885 bid, spot, 73asa73a the month. 731aaI3a. Sep
TENDER, 541au7i5s; steamer No. red, II; receipts
"a. 361 bushels exports AS 900 bushels southern by
sample, 6saTi1a; do on grade, 721Ia74s. Corn dull
and frmer; mixed. 42&.; spot and the month 424,a
427s; September, 425sa43s; November or December,
new cid. 39a39ls; January, 3Ss. asked; steamer
bushels; southern white corn, 45Isai6. do yellow
-451aa46. Oats steady: No white, old. IN sales
new. u: No. 2 mixed, old. 25tsa26; new, 541sa25
Rye dull; No. nearby, 4sai9: No. 2 western so;
receipts. 2,Os4 bushels. Hay steady: No. timothy
SIS. 5Oa$16 Grain freghts quiet: eteam to Liver
Dool per bushel 4d September: Cork for ORDERS per
quarter, 3s- I0Ed.a4s. August. Sugar and eggs
unchanged.