davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-12-26

Last Saturday was the banner
day for the K. Prs. During the
day you could feel that something
was in the air and might explode
any time-and it did, when the S.
l. train came in at 6 p. M. it
brought in the fuse about $50
nearly all members of theD.O XXX.
and several candidates from Sand
point and other nearby towns. The
parade was at 73O and to say that
it was fine does not express it, it
must be seen to be appreciated.
After the parade they assembled at
Kent's hall. where the ceremonies
were performed.
The following officers of the
Dramatic Order Knights of Kho-
rassan Of Ell Mabarraz Temple No.
80, Spokane composed the degree
team:
Royal Prince-W. H. Macarthur.
Royal Vizier-Hugo E. Oswald.
Grand Vizier-Frank p. Hicks.
Shiek John A. Wilson.
Mohedi-C. B. Sheldon.
Secretary-Gus Meese.
Treasurer-Bert Merritt.
Satrap-H. L. Bennett.
Sahib-A. w. Jones.
Joc-A. l.. Bottomly.
Master Ceremonies--Gus Meese.
No. paul Wilcox.
''oi 70 IA. l.. Blue.
Following are those who were init
ated in the mysteries of the D.O.K
K.from Bonners Ferry: w. L. Kin
near, Ben Morrow, e. l.. Little, J.
E. Dolan, Bert Hall, Will Richard.
son, George Alberts, G. d. Rowell,
A. J. Kent, S. d. Taylor, Lee Kim
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-12-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that in
the absence of the undersigned no
one is authorized to contract any
debt against the Boomers Ferry
HERALD or the proprietor thereof,
and any debt so contracted without
authority will not be recognized.
Bert Hall is authorized to collect
and receipt for subscriptions,
advertising and job printing.
S. d. TAYLOR.
Proprietor of the HERALD
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-12-26
Riverside addition

and terms. Why, every body
should own their own homes, re-
member that
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-12-26
Oddfellows and RebekahsI

The Oddfellows and Rebekahs
gathered on Wednesday evening
Ia the l. O. 0. F. hall In honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Taylor. 500
was played during the fore part of
the evening, after which a sump-
tuous supper was served. Mrs. e.
L. Little presented Mrs. Taylor
with beautiful mirror showing
the esteem and good wishes OF
Loyal lodge No. 43 towards it's
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-12-26
Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Mahoney,
assisted by Miss Lizzie Mahoney,
entertained last Friday evening,
there being large number Of guests
present. 1t was 500 party and
the game was never played with
greater interest while all enjoyed
the evening in Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
horey's elegant and hospitable
home. The prize winners were w.
A. Alexander and Miss Monks.
The consolation consideration went
to j. l. Monks and Mrs. E. L.
Little. The party was given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. SD. Taylor.
before their departure.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-12-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DR.. 6. e. FRY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
- Office opposite the Post office
on MAIN STREET.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-12-26

J. HAWKINS.
u S. Moore, clerk at Holm
gers will spend a few days visiting
friends at Wenatchee.
w. A. Alexander will leave
next week for an extended visit
with his mother and other relatives
at Charleston, West Virginia.
On Tuesday John Olson, while
working in the woods had a tree
fall over him, causing painful but
not serious decorations about the
head and face DR.. Fry dressed
the wounds.
20, Trombly, sawyer at the Dan
Chrisholm mill near Port Hill had
the misfortune to lore the two mid
die fingers on his right hand on
Monday morning. DR.. e. e. Fry
WAS called and DIRE ssed the hand.
AT the 500 party given by
Mrs. E. L. Little last Friday after
noon, in honor of her guest, Mrs.S.
G. Yoder, the first prize was won
by Mrs. F. A, Shultis while the
other honor went to Mrs. J. B.
Brody.
IN. A. Barrett, Thos. Hopkins
and Ernest Lee, Deputy county
surveyors, were in Boomers Ferry
Thursday to lay out some county
roads adjacent to the town, but
owing to the Indictment weather they
returned to Standpoint.
Hall & Mccall have just re-
ceived a large shipment of good
mixed candy, for the Christmas
trade, which they are selling at 15c
a pound or two pounds for 25c.
Also other Christmas stock. Better
call and see them befoae buying
your Christmas candies and nuts
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D Taylor left
yesterday afternoon for Boise where
they will make their future home
for the next two years. Mr.. and
Mrs, Taylor have hosts of friends
here who regret that they are COM
PEELED to 60 away even for toIyears,
but wish them success socially as
we'll afinancially.
&C. K. Andrews returned Thurs
day evening from New York and
Washington where he had been on
official business for the Immigra
ton department. He had the
pleasure of meeting Senators Hey
burn and Borah in Washington
and observing them upon the floor
of the Senate in debate, and says it
made him feel very proud OF Ida.
hos representation. He had a
pleasant trip.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-12-26

Wood to burn-buy a Pylo
graphic outfit at Brody's and learn
the art.
Christmas time is nearly her,
and don't forget you will find til
most complete and up to date Ho'
iday stock ever shown in the cit
at Brody's Pharmacy.
Don't forget to send you
orders to the X. L. Co. for anythin,
yon may want in the general me-
chanhise line. They are stocked VI
and can take care of all orders.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-12-26
Riverside addition rot$
from 500 10 $3.50.

A Bargain Cheap. acres, 4
room house, 10 fruit trees, 8 acres
cleared, fine spring of water, IL
mile from Bonners Ferry, IA mile
from school, price $500. Terms.
$2500.00. 100 acres, II miles
from Bonners Ferry, improvements
first class, all fenced, good spring
trout stream, 60 acres can be put,
into timothy, would make a fine
home, ! cash, terms on balance.
$55C0.00. Farm 4 first class
hay ranch, well improved, good
fence, house, and large barn, has
10 acres set out to fruit trees, part
bearing, cuts 80 tons of timothy
hay, balance is red top, and wild
hay, will cut 200 tons, is located
on the Kootenai River 5 miles
from Boomers Ferry. This is bar
gain.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-12-26
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

My 4 room house for rent,
Above the Great Northern depot.
]. HAWKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
JACK CARPENTER RETURNS.
Produces Witnesses to Prove That
He Ran Fairly.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 12.-Jack Carpen-
ter the Washington athlete who was de-
prived of victory in the 4OO-meter race in
the recent Olympic games in London. ar
penter was surrounded by a group OF
friends and interested followers of ath-
letic sports. all of whom clamored for
his story of the disqualification. At first
lie was reluctant to talk about the az
fair. but upon being pressed said:
II have no recollection of having touch
ed Lieut. Halswele at all. AS a matter
of fact, the race was declared void before
/ finished. The rule under which the dis
qualification was made was the one to
the effect that II any jostling occurred,
or if any one happened to interfere with
declared Off. void, and to be re-run. the
offending party not being permitted to
compete i'm the re-running.
II am tired of all this talk of British
antipathy toward the Yankee athletes.
Personally l found some of the English
athletes good fellows and good athletes.
but I will admit that feel keenly the in
justice OF having been disqualified for al
legged unfair tactics.
II did nothing to warrant my disqualifi-
cation, and there are two passengers on
board here who stood at the point where
/ am supposed to have jostled Lieut.. Hal
swelle. They will substantiate me in my
statements"
The two passengers. j. p Silo and A.
rupted Carpenter to say that they were
close to the track side and saw absolutely
no sign of jostling on the part of the
American athlete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
Liverpool Grain Prices.
FUNERAL OF A. r. SPOFFORD.
Services Will Be Held in This City
Tomorrow Afternoon.

The remains Of Ainsworth r. Spofford
who died at Hoolderness. n. H., Tuesday
night, will arrive in Washington tomor-
row morning at 9:43 o'clock on the Fed
eral Express. accompanied by Mr. Spot
fords son and daughter. Charles A Spot
ford Of New York and Miss Florence. e.
SpoRord.
The funeral will be held from the fam
lily residence at 1921 Mass achusetts ave-
nue. tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock, the
interment taking place in the family lot
in Rock Creek cemetery. Rev. u G. b.
Pierce will officiate.
Mrs. Charles A. Spofford and her daugh-
ter. Barbara, arrived in Washington yes
terday and registered at the New Will
lard. They will remain until after the
funeral. Herbert Putnam, librarian of
Congress. will come from Maine tomor-
row especially to attend the funeral.
No pallbearers have been announced as
yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
CARNAGE IN COTTON PIT.
Bears Make Fierce Onslaught on
Jesse L. Livermore.

NEW YORK, August 13.-Jesse l.. Liv-
ermore. the youthful cotton operator who
was crowned king of the cotton pit in
April last after an exciting coup in May
cotton. was the central figure in a spec
tacular battle yesterday. compared with
which the May deal was but a skirmish
The odd guard of the cotton ex-
change. comprising wealthy spot dealers
who have seen Sully. Price and scores of
others rise and fall marshaled their
forces for grand assault on the fair
haired Yankee youth whose holding of
October cotton had made their market
position more than usually dangerous
The result was that the cannonading on
the cotton exchange was heard through
out the Wall street district
II there was any advantage in the morn
ing 1t lay with the big spot dealers, who
had discovered weak points in the buX
position. Livermore however was not
worsted. in the opinion of his friends, at
the conclusion of the days business The
slaughter Ot his associates and those who
had followed in his wake was. however
complete. The break of AZ points, fol-
lowing those of Monday and Tuesday. had
weakened the enthusiasm of the bulls
who. under the leadership of the cotton
king. expected TO reap big profits from
the October deal
Nothing daunted by the success OF his
adversaries. Mr.. .Livermore finally sue
ceeded in stemmng the tide OF defeat
In the afternoon. The October option. in
which the activities of the entire market
were concentrated. recovered slightly be-
fore the close. This option sold up from
cents pound to 915 cents and closed
at 81 cents. This compares with 9.o4
cents a pound. the closing price of Tues
day. The recovery was entirely attrib-
uted to the buying of Livermore.
1t was said that the cause Of the fierce
ness Of the attack. made on his position
yesterday was the discovery by his ad-
versaries that one of the bull clique in
the Livermore office had begun to sell
out a line OF $1,000 bales OF October cot
ton. Gossip in the pit associated the
name OF Big jim Patten of Chica go.
who succeeded in cornering May corn in
Chicago few months ago
Mr.. Patterns name has been frequently
mentioned OF late on both the coffee and
cotton exchanges as an active operator
Mr.. Livermore admitted that he is still
confident that the market will right itself
and that prices will go higher. His reason
FOR expecting an advance is the general
Improvement In trade conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
BASED ON MERIT.
Auditor Makes Statement as ia
Promotions Of Colored Clerks.

There is absolutely no truth In the
insinuation that the three promotions Of
colored clerks in my ONCE were for po-
litical reasons Benjamin F. Harper
auditor for the War Department. said
today They were based strictly on the
merits of the men. without consideration
Of political conditions"
The promotions referred to were those
of Charles II. Fillmore. from 81 400 to
81. 600; William II. Clifford. from $1-2OO to
81 400 and Robert J. Harlan. from LOO
to 81, 400 All three men are Ohioans. and
that fact led to limitations that the pro-
motions were for political reasons. Fill
more. being from Springfield. the center
OF the negro vote of the state; CLIFFORD
from Cleveland. where there is also u
large negro vote. and Harlan from Gin
cinnati. likewise the center OF large
colored vote.
Fillmore was a lieutenant In the army
during the Spanish American war and
had a fine record. At the close OF the war
he was appointed to a place at 81. 2oO
year and two years later was given
81. 400 1t has been six years since he re-
cefved a promotion. Clifford was men,
Der Of the Ohio legislature, and his vote
elected Mark Hanna to the Senate. His
promotion has been expected. Harlan
has been in the government service nine
years and drawing $1,200 a year for
long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
MANIAC FATHERS ACT
tKILLS SON AND DAUGHTER
WITH AN AK.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, August 10
Driven insane by religious mania. H. j.
Duffy. sixty years of age. today at
tackled and killed his son and daughter
with an AK and then cut his own throat
with a razor. INJECTING fatal injuries.
Duffy lived at the home Of his son,
Fred Duffy. He had been on the verge
of violent insanity. it is said. for weeks.
as a result of religious enthusiasm.
Last night he attended a religious
frenzy.
When he arose this morning he was
suddenly seized with a desire to kill.
Securing a sharp-bladed ak, he entered
the bedroom of his son while the latter
lay asleep. Raising the ak aloft, he
brought 1T down with terrific force
across the neck Of the son.
With a maniacal shout Duffy rushed
from the house and down the street. wav-
house where his wife and daughter lived
he opened the front door and entered.
Mrs. Ada Lacomb. the daughter. with her
mother. was In rear room. Proceeding
cautiously to this room the murderer
opened the connecting doors. Mrs. La
comb stood with her back to him. With
out a word of warning he swung the axe
high in the air and cleft his daughters
skull. Her whole head was crushed in
from the blow.
Mrs. Duffy fed through a rear door.
closely pursued by the maniac. striking
at her with the AK.
The woman succeeded in eluding him.
but not before she had received severe
cash on the elbow from the ak swung by
Duffy as he chased her Mrs. Duffy s
cries finally attracted the attention OF
neiRhbors, who came to her aid.
Duffy then walked to the street. where
he drew razor from his pocket and
slashed his own throat. inf1icting frightful
injuries, which will doubtless cause his
death.
Several weeks ago Duffy went to the
Evergreen cemetery and purchased lot,
explaining that he wanted it for himself,
son and daughter. Three days ago he
bought a coffin for himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
THOMAS w. LAWSON.


Quotations given below are for large
tots Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS. - Nearby fresh Virginia, 20;
west Virginia and southwest Virginia.
17a1S; Tennessee. IL.
BUTTER. - Creamery. fancy. 24a25.
Process. fancy. 19a20: fair to GOOD, lea
20. Store-packed. fresh, l5a16.
CHEESE. - New York state factory,
new. large. 13a14.
POULTRY.-Chickens spring. per h.,
15a16: hens. Per h.. 12ha13; ROSTERS.
per h.. Z: keats, per h.. 10: turkeys.
hens. per h.. IL: turkeys, toms, per lb.,
10; ducks. per h., 10a13.
DRESSED POULTRY.-Hens. choice.
per h.. 14a15; ROSTERS, per lb., 9; chick
ems. per h.. 1Sa2O; ducks. per IL, 11a13.
VEGETABLES. - Potatoes. new. per
bbl.. No. 1. e.5Oa2.75; potatoes, No. ., per
Dbl. 1.O0a1:25; sweet potatoes. per Dbl.
cumbers. per basket. Goal. LOO: onions.
per box. 70: peppers. per carrier, 75a1. 90;
cabbage, per bbl.. 1.OOa1.75: eggplant.
per bbl., 200; per doz-. 30a50: squash.
per Dbl. IS: snap beans. per basket.
per bunch. 2a3: lettuce. per basket, 100
also; tomatoes. per box. 75a1.5O; rad
ishes, per 100 1.O0al.25: green corn, per
doz. 10a15; celery. per bunch, 4Oa5o.
GREEN FRU1Ts.-Apples. new. per
bbl.. 1.OOaSO0; oranges. Cal. per box,
3.OOa4.OO: grape fruit. per crate. 3.OOa
400: pineapples. Fla. per crate, 2.o0a
2.75: peaches. per crate. 1.OOa2OO:
plums. per crate. 5Oal.OO; cantaloupes.
per crate. Ioa1.5O: watermelons. each.
15a25: pears. per bbl. 3.5Oa4.50: per
basket. 1.OOa125.
HAY AND STRAW. - Hay. western,
No !. 135Oa140O: No. 9. 12.OOa12 SO:
mixed, 11.OOa12.O0. Straw. rye, bundle,
14OOa14.5O; rye. machine thra.i., 1O.00a
1850: wheat, 6.0Oa65O; oat straw. per
ton, 9.0Oa0.5O.
SEEDS Glover. per bu.. 9.OOa11 90;
alsike. per bu., 1O.OOa1O5O: timothy, per
bu., 2.OOa2.50.
LIVE STOCK.-Cattle. extra, per cwt..
ordinary, per cwt., 2UUa8.OO; fogs, per
cwt. gross. 6.5Oa6.75. Sheep. per h..
3: spring lambs, choice. per h., 6: me-
dunn, per h., 6. Calves. choice. per h..
IN: medium, per h., Z.
REEF CUTS.-Ribs, No. I. per h., IA:
No. 2, IL; No 3. 10. Rounds. No. /. per
lb.. 10; No. 2, O.; No. 3. Z. Loins, no. 1.
per lb.. IA; No: 2. II: No. 3. 10. Chucks.
No l. per h.. 3: No. 2. Z; No. 3. 8.
WOOL AND HIDES Wool, washed,
free Of burrs. per lb.. 19a21; unwashed.
per lb, 9a1O. Sheepskins. green. each.
5Oa75; dry, each, 25a60. Calfskins. green,
each, 1.OOa1.25 Dry flint hides. per h..
o: dry sailed hides, per h.. 3.
GRAIN-Wheat. per bu., e5a04. Corn,
shelled. new. per bu.. 35ae0: ear. 4.25a
$50. Oats, western white. No. 2. per
bu.. 63a6S; mixed, 62a84. Bran. per ton,
sc. O0a32.0v. Middlings. per ton. 82.OOa
34.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
BUY ssNATLONAL STOCK
Legal Name Bay State

I earnestly ask every and woman to buy National
Stock
If you millionaire buy 10000 100000 shares;
if business man, 10000 to $4,000 shares if we'll
TODD middle casser 5000 shares if saared worker,
shares if savings bank deposto tenth of
savings WORTH working man or woman one share or So
the grave responsibility of asking all buy for
three Read them and see if they plumb:
First-The investment will be reasonably safe for
unlike all other corporations but banks and trust
all money paid for National Stock goes into the treasury of
National Stock there remain and to be safely
kept as if i'll the government mint
personally guarantee that all funds will be always
hand unless lost in the stock market
Below see chances for losing National
Stock" funds inn stock market.
Second-Your investment will aid in the greatest work
modern tmesthe humiliation of the System and the put
ting of the American people actually in the saddle
Thrd-Every dollar invested in National Stock should
return zoo to ZOO Der cent profit Mark YOU do not saw will
but should Let examine manason the chances tor this
enormous return.
The top sides and bottom of whole work. for which
have planned plotted and Unanswered lifetime,
Frst-Can sell to the American peope-and Europeans
high and low here there and everywhere, millions upon mil
lions of shares of National Stock"
Second-With the proceeds make money; that is,
take the Of the Rockefelers, Harrmans Nor
ganse through stock market operations? Can
taken from the people billions upon billions of wealth. which
the people earned and should have retained for themselves
for the American people whom have educated dur
ing the past the inside workings of the game
the American people who have abted themselves to the
OF stocks, the American people who know to decide
If sell millions upon millions of National Stock
stock until the dollars plundered from the people will
flow back to the people like golden Niagara
There should not be much doubt but that make the
SYSTEMS forces the stock market like Falstas army
front of buffalo stampede the people the peo
pies millions behind In the past have been CON-
PEELED to work overtime take from the System
millions reasonably and this without the
people the peoples millions Yet oftentmes have been
compelled to refuse to Field General for the System
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

There was something in what was done
| when gas was up at today's meeting Of
| the stock exchange to inspire one of the
brokers to observe that q bear market In
gas seemed to be on.
The principal dealer of late days had
sold a couple of flfty-share lots at 64A
| and 64it and was then offering twenty
five shares at 64is. Butt there seemed to
be no demand for it at those figures al
though there was one bid outside of the
principal dealer for twenty-five or nifty
| shares of the stock at e3s4. After call 125
| shares sold for 64k and 641s.
In response to an inquiry from the prin-
cipal dealer as to what would be given for
800 shares. one Of the brokers made bid
told that he would let him have loo
shares for G6, but that offer was not
taken.
There was not a great deal done any
where on the list and the session was not
productive Of much business. There was
but little evidence of any orders to be
filled
Note Is being made Of .the attention
given by the Washington railway manage
ment to the improvement of the property.
The new car barns on the Rockville line,
the lessening Of sharp curves in George
town, the erection of sheds for the hous-
ing of cars at the P street. barns. the re-
pair Of the tracks in various sections. as
we'll as the replacing Of the rails along
the entire line of the Columbia road. are
all enumerated.
No doubt the scheme of improvements
and betterments which are being carried
out comprehended other features. but
these are some that are remarked on in
financial circles. where the condition and
prospects Of such corporation are of in
terest. for, after all is said and done, the
condition of the property and the degree
of care exercised in its management. as
we'll as In the operation Of the road itself
are important elements affecting the net
| earnings of the company and it's ability
to maintain dividends and to add to the
surplus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, August 13.-The cotton
market opened steady at unchanged prices
to a decline of 3 points. under scattered
selling and good weather reports, but the
cables were a little better than expected.
There was considerable covering as well
as some buying for a reaction following
the big break of yesterday, and the mar
ket during the middle Of the morning was
quiet but steady, with active months
about to points net higher.
Futures opened steady; August, 9.S7
bid; September, 90 bid; October. 9.12;
December. SOL; January, SS7; March. S.94.
The rally carried October up to go and
January to cents or about 10 to l. points
net higher and some 70 points above the
low level of yesterday during the late
forenoon. This appeared the, result of
covering for the most part, and at the ad-
vance offerings increased, rejecting the
bearish average Of local sentiment and
favorable crop news The market conse-
quently eased eff slightly, and at midday
was not better than steady, with prices 3
to 6 points net higher.
Spot, quiet: middling uplands. 1880; mid
ling gulf. 1915.
Estimated receipts at the ports today.
1900 bales, against 3,41S last week and 6I5
bales last year For the week. $1,000
bales, against u ,9s3 last week and s.771
bales last year. Today's receipts at New
Orleans. 40 bales. against 80 last year.
at Houston, ., 100 bales, against 494 bales
wear ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
CURB QUOTATIONS.
Quotations furnished by E. r. Hutton l. Co.
embers New York Stock Exchange; G. Bowie
liDman manager 1201 N " '-~
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
n hALI TIM Md, August .1s;-WHEAT--
western; ssNn90; August. a7laa97&: September,
" .aaS1N: December: 1.0l asked steamer No. 2
reg. .4aS4k receipts. 1901 bushels; exports,
southern %n1 on grade: saM a97A:
CORN-Dnil: spot mixed, Ssh: September. say;
1862 bushels: southern white corn. S3as8 south.
efn yellow corn. S3aS6.
OATS~Dull and lower; No white. old aOa8l !:
new 53aa6: No. white. old 57a5S, new 53a54 !:
No. mixed, 80 sales. new SO; receipts, 20, 100
bushels.
RYE-FIrm; No. 2 western domestic. soas1;
receipts. S26 bushels.
HAY-Steady, unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Dull; steam 10 LfyerpooI
per bushel. 2!4d September; Cork for ORDERS per
quarter. Is Sd August.