davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23

in the House. It requires an amount OF good fei-
lowship, firmness and diplomacy to supply the
country with postOfftce buildings and federai
structures which few members possess MT Mercer
was the happy possessor' of all of these require
ments aud his defeat for reelection by an Omaha
editor not relished his colleagues In the House
Groups of Mr.. MERGERS friends are therefore on
the alert for an appointment which shall serve as
an elevation to the popular chairman when the
hour of noon March arrives While he has has
been mentioned places. there are TWO
which are regarded proper for him. THESE are
either a berth the canal commission which Is
t0 ho aDDointed by the President to construct the
sthmian canal. or his appointment to memoership
IONS service Mr. Mercer is making no comments
regarding his desires. but there Is no DOUBT that
he is the helmsman in this instance as We'll as IN
furnishing the country with architecture
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
QUARREL OVER MISSING BLACKBOARD,

There was more bitter talk at yesterday meet
ing of the Central Federated Union about the
h,11letin board bearing the names of The aldermen
who voted the Philadelphia tunnel FRANCHISE
which was taken away several weeks ago to have
the names propery spelled A fortnight ago il
was also decided to insert the names OF Mayor
Low and Controller Grout, it was charged
they were largely instrumental In having the fran
cbise approved. A delegate asked why the bulletin
board not in it's place. There had been plenty
painted James Fitzgerald of the Reliance Labor
Club was chairman and he demanded to know
what the spelling committee appointed nearly II
month ago revise the names on the bulletin
, board been doing.
Dalegate McConve. of the Safety Engineers
Union admitted that he member OF the
committee, but in the absence OF its chairman ne
could report only that the board not ready yet
Several delegates began to talk at once ansrliy.
THE trustees will get fortnight to have the
bulletin board here with the revised and
spelled properly" said the chairman.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
TO FIND A PLACE FOR MERCER.
Two Offices to Which His Friends Are Urg
ing His Appointment.
TBY 9ELEGfArH TO THE TRIBUNE.1

Washington, Feb 22.-Representative Mercer OF
Nebraska will be a statesman with the definition
of politician of job on March l. MI Mercer
however will not be without friends He has made
an erviabIe renutation since he has been member
of Congress as the pilot for numerous OMNIBUS
public building bills which have become laws
simply through the fact that they were made up
with such skill to compel the votes or the nen-
hers although these same members might not nave
baan nersonalIv satisfied with the measures. The
chairman of the Committee on Public Buildings ana
Grounds when of these bills is In course OF
construction is perhaps the most sought after man
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
SAYS BIBLE STRUCTURE is PERFECT

The Bible as a Divine Drama of Mans Fedemp-
,ion was the subject of the last of the series OF
lectures given on "Thc Bible Inspiration and
Higher Criticism by the Rev. DR.. Frank sewali'
of Washington, d. c., yesterday at the Church OF
the New Jerusalem. No III East Thirty -hfth-st lie
presented what he called the literary argument
against the so-called higher criticism OF the Bible,
asserting that the Bible shows such perfection in
its structure. regarded literature especa ~
in those unties which characterize the classic
drama as the highest form of literary art, as 10
prove a supernatural source of its inspiration ana
n more than human art In its composition
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
M,NNeToNKA HAD ROUGH WEATHER.

The Atlantic transport steamer Minnetonka ar
rived Yesterday and anchored off the Statue or
Liberty because she was unable 10 reaeh her pier
untu the Nenominee had sailed Her passengers
we're transferred TO American Line pier NO. 10,
North River in the steamer William Fletcher The
Minnetouha Law at anchor until p. m. when the
Menominee sailed and then went up to her pier
To discharge cargo. The Minnetonka experienced
the rough weather that all incoming shlpS nave
reported for the last week.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
JEROME ENTERTAINS FRIENDS.
Declines to Discuss Police Subjects or In
surance Frauds.

District Attorney Jerome observed Washington's
Birthday by entertaining number of friends at
his home in Rutgers-st. He declined to talk about
r,oljce conditions Insurance frauds, IL was the
first Sunday in many months. he said on winch
h.. bad decided To enjoy himself in the city
some person started "A big bonfire with PACKING
"a ses near District Attorneys house IN inc
afternoon and the fire made considerable trouble
for policemen detail there
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
INpoRSE BILL AGAINST NEWSBoYS.

The Central Federated Union yesterday Endorsed
the bill bringing newsboys. bootbiacks ana chh-
dren who qedde the streets under the provisions
or ,l,e Child Labor law The bill prohibits chill
dren less than twelve years OF age from engaging
in any of these occupations 1t also prohipits
children under fourteen from engaging IN SuSn
district sperinte ndent other olcer OF me BOARD
81 E,duca tion committee was appointed 10 go
10 Albany TO agitate for the passage Gf the Dill.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
COMMISSIONER IoE COMING HOME

Manila Feb. 22.-Commissioner Henry c. Ide
will sail for home next Tuesday on an extended
vacation. owing to bad health. He viii visit
California, Vermont and Washington.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
SUNDAY WORK AT ELLIS ISLAND.

The steerage passengers who arrived on the
Ftrnria Yesterday were taken off the ship as soon
az she reached her pier and transferred to Ellis
Island where Assistant Commissioner Joseph Mur-
ray held a force Of inspectors to register and pass
them instead Of closing up the bureau at noon, as
is customary on sundays. This was done 10 Ignten
IN to-day's work, the island will be closed at
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
MONUMENT TO LAWToN UNVEILED.

Manila Feb 22-TwO hundred troops and
hundreds of veterans participated to-day in the
unwilling of the monument marking the spot
where General I.awtOn was killed at San Mateo.
General Davis and others made speeches eulo-
efzine General IaWtOn.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
THE CEDRIC STILL UNLOADING.

There were many sightseers yesterday at the
White Star pier. No 40. North River, to see
the mammoth steamship Cedric The unload
ing of the vessel continued all day, but nobody
was allowed on the pier without showing spe-
cial pass.
The Cedric carried about 5000 tons of general
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23

cargo. but she has capacity for $4,000 tons.
All the cargo forward was removed on Satur-
day and yesterday work done on the
after end of the ship. Most of the cargo mad
been removed by nightfall, and to-day and
until the Cedric sails for Liverpool on Wednes-
day visitors will be admitted on board if they
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
HORSE SHOW DISPUTE ENDED.
Mr. Hoffman Says Charges in Regard to
Judging at Horse Show Were in Error

In regard to the correspondence published on
January between W. NJ. V. Hoffman and the
National Horse Show Association in regard to
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23

METEORIC PRIZE FOR KANSAS-The me-
teorite which was found at Admire. Lyon County
Kan. and which has been placed exhibit
lion 81 the National Museum, has given rise to
The assertion that Eneteorites have fallen on
Kansas than on any other of like dimensions
on the globe. No other State in the Union has
been subjected 10 such a celestial bombardment-
Kansas has been the earthly target of no less
than eleven bodies OF stone and metal that have
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23

LONG" OF JOBS -Serator-elect Long, of Kan
sas is just now the custodian of three political
Offices any one of which would be gTaciously ac-
cef.teS by almost any fellow Kansan without
He has been elected TO the United States
Senate his term to begin March next- He
hss been elected 2 member of the LNlIlth Con-
gross. his term ia begin on March next. He is
nov member Of the LVIIth Congress MS term
10 expire March next Mr.. Long is in n di-
JENNA. 1t would easy matter for him 10
shake Of all of these places except the one most
pleasing TO him. This he will do. He VIII take
his scat In the Senate But he is anxious 10 resign
his seat IN the House Of Representatives, so
that special election may be called and his sue
cessor elected without delay. He has been trying
10 hgure out how he resign as a member OF
the LkIllth Congress before the time arrives when
that Congress comes into existence In otheT
words. he wants 10 know how ne Is 10 give up an
office before that Office is ted. There VIII be
no Lklffth Congress until March T. He can re-
sign easily enough Then but he VIII not have eE
ped1ed The election Of his successor as IL IL now
his desire TO do Mr.. Longs surfeit OF Office is
sfneNhat similar 10 that OF the late President Car
held In 1881 President Garfield was member of
the House Of Representatives Senator-elect and
fresident-elect.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23

BECOME A COMMONER-William Jennings
Tryan Of Nebraska, in Washington yester-
DAY but few people knew of his presence. This
not Mr. Bryan's fault. either for he went to
the Capitol and even there his old stamping
ground he was recognized by only two
former colleagues With these he conversed freely
There was, however. stampede TO strike his
trail has been the in times past when
the l6 to1 felt he honoring the national
Csptal with his presence. MIR Bryan sells
his '-:nteryiev-s.' or prints them in his own paper
and sells that Having lost his news value TO the
public press. he has the chance in Washing
enjoy all of the rights and privileges of
The strictly private citizen. with to tell his
TroUAles to but the policeman
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23

A BISHOPS PUNS.-Secred. See? Bishop Spald-
ing member Of the Anthracite Coal Strike Com
mission. in session in this city. likes to joke
DOW and then and TO make play on words oc-
casionally leaVen the more serious moments
FIe talking with several Of the other members
the in interim of the session, and
asked them what he thought ought to be an easy
question in view Of the developments in the strike
region during recent months. What is the most
prevalent disease in Pennsylvania" ?" he asked
'Bubonic plague" answered one playfully Vel
low fever" suggested another facetiously- No.
rs neither. said the bishop. you are both wrong
What Is il then2' he asked Well he
replied. its neither of the Asiatic, of the hog
variety. but it's plain coal era
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-28
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Braces Up but After
ward Takes a Drop.
Opening in Corn Firm but
Eases OF.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Weaken and Lose Two
Points.
Hogs Are Steady and Prices
Unchanged.

Chicago. April Is. - WHEAT - Wheat
opened firm today, due TO higher cables.
Nay was unchanged TO l4c higher, a. fflit4
TIC and July 1tc higher. at 1859. The ad-
vance was soon lost, however ON free
selling by longs and commission houses.
May selling down TO tic while July COL
lowed with a decline to 72isc after having
sold at l2@sn721zc There was only fair
volume of trade Receipts at Minneapolis
6nd Duluth were q cars, which. with a.
cars here. ] car Of contract grade. made
a total OF lI2 cars against Is cars last
week and Us cars last year.
Later the market became frmer on re
ports Of damage to the growing crop and
July advanced 10 'z7stt ~. renewed sen
ing by pit traders late in the day caused
a sharp reaction, July declining to l4c,
where it closed at a loss Of sc. May sold
down to lbssc and closed &c lower, at
CORN opening IN corn was firm on
better cables May and July We're I'M
changed to lsc higher, at 343sfi i3c and 10. 5
d453tc respectively The Increased re
ceipts caused selling by locals and May
l5c developed and the market steadied at
s55se. Local receipts were ID cars, with
! car of contract grade
The late weakness in wheat caused
liquidation in corn and closing prices were
ct the low point Of the day with May &c
lower at 44lsc and July 1ae lower, at
DATS-Oats opened steady with Nav
unchanged to tsc lower. ait 33la d333sc and
July q shade higher to 5s0Ac lower at BIS
fNssc Weakness in other grains ard
ANA -rA AhANiItH Nct1@E1 ettA Nti7At7A A1NAt.-r7f
but covering by shorts soon brought out d
rally. May advancing to S31ac and July
selling up to 3i4c Local receipts were 293
PROVISIONS Provisions opened weak
on low hog market and trading was
slow and fcsitureless. There WAS f. ir
demand from packers on the decline,
which resulted in steadier feeling. July
pork opened Sc lower. at $3.50, July ribs
on sc, at Sob, and July lard SC lower, at
WHEAT Cash: No. ? red. TIC: No. 3
red. 69d75c. No. hard winter. 72075c: No.
hard winter. e9G74c; No. I northern
spring 100 SOC: No. . northern spring, 7S0
T9c No 3 spring. 11d79c.
CORN-No. . 4fsn444c. No. 3 430 iSi5c.
OATS-No. 2. 3i0S1lac No 8, 30N30iac.
RYE-May. sec, July, SOC.
May. slCIN .01ia. July. ST. 1912
TTMOTHY-April. $3.50.
CLOVER-ADri $3.50.
BARLEY-Cash. Paste.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-28
1T IS DRASTIC.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

within a term to be appointed by the
national executive.
Article 13-The civil authorities before
Whom the declara ton should be made
shal use common paper therefor and
shall not make any charge Whatsoever.
The originals of these documents shall
be transmitted to the minister of the
interior.
Article 1.-The national executive
shall not issue exqua tors for the con-
sular or vice consular service to persons
who are engaged in trade.
Article 1.-THE establishment within
the counties of any societies of any
kind whatsoever. who do not fix their
definitely prohibited.
Article 16-Foreigners, like Vene-
zuelans, have the right to bring claims
against the nation for determination
for loss or damage occasioned them in
time of war by the legally constituted
civil or military authorities provided
always that the latter We're acting in
their political character, but they shall
be able to make these claims only by
the proceedings established in the inter
iOr legislation in purpose of proving
the loss or damage suffered, and also
their value.
Article 17-Neither foreigners or Ven
ezuelans can bring any claim against
the government of Venezuela for loss
or damage occasioned by revolutionary
agents or armed bands in the service
of any revolution but they shall have
the right to institute personal action
against the authors of the damage or
the loss suffered.
Article 1S-The provisions of this law
are without prejudice to the agreements
contained in public treaties
Article 19.-The presidents of the
states. the governor of the federal dis
trict and the governors of the federal
territories shall Immediately proceed on
the PRONUNCIATION of this law to draw
up a list of foreigners domlciled WITHIN
the territory who come WITHIN thelf re-
spective jurisdictions. which they shaii
duly transmit to the minister OF ex-
terror relations
Article 2O-Foreigners who may come
to the republic sh-~l in order to be ad-
mitted within It's territory be under lne
obligation of presenting before the pfln-
ciDal civil authority of the place where
they entered the documents which prove
their personal status. and q certificate
of good conduct Issued by the authorl-
ties al their last dOn5clle. which docu-
ments chan be in due legal form
Article 21-The national executive shan
make rules and regulations for the
working Of the 1reSent law
Article 'z2-Tla executive decree OF the
18th of Febraary. 1873, which determines
the RIGHTS ana futies Of foreigners and
the executive decree Of the 3Oth OF July.
1897. which treats 81 the interference OF
foreigners in the electoral affairs of the
country are hereby repealed
Given at the executive federal palace
in Caracas. this 18th day of AZ I. 1903.
year % of the independence and As of
the federation.
J. A VELUTINI,
President of the Senate.
Federal palace in Caracas, this 18th
day of April. 1903.
To be executed:
CIPRIANO CASTRO.
city Ticket Once. Union Pacins
Railroad. 525 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-28

Wall Street. New York. Anrn as-
sIOCkS-There were small gains among
q few of the winter grangers but there
were more losses in the general list than
gains, So few stocks were traded in and
the changes were so insignificant that it
was difficult to detect the drift of the
market
Subsequent transactions I'm the market
did not relieve it of any of its opening
cuilness, but the price level was lifted
slightly above last night on an average
There appeared TO be more general shatl-
ing off at III clock. The market was
practically staguant.
Slight activity developed on the selling
side which carried down Metropolitan
street Railway ard Consolidated Gas ~
points Metropolitan Securities points and
Southern Pacific St Paul. r. and o..
Northwestern. Colorado Fuel and some
minor stocks point The average de-
cliues reached moderate fraction fx-
pectations Of a decision on the validity Cf
The New York state franchise tax induced
the selling Minneapolis and St. Louis
dropped So points. Toledo Railway and
Light rose 4 points. Minneapolis ST. Paul
and Sault Ste Marie preferred points and
Inferno tional Power ~ points
Bonds were Irregular at noon.
Selling of the usual leaders ceased and
they steadied at the low level Meanwhile
small offerings OF other stocks continued.
resulting in losses Of . points IN PuIima H.
OK points Ia Northwestern and a point in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-28

F'ord-Vegetation generally retarded
by dry weather: some corn coming up;
oats up well with good stand, especially
on fall plowed ground; grass making
slow growth; cherries and plums al
most through blooming, and apples now
in bloom.
Hodgeman-Wheat and alfalfa doing
well; grass grows slowly; cool weather
has retarded the growth of vegetation.
K earny-Corn planting in progress;
pasture improving; alfalfa looking we'll;
wheat, oats. and barley in good condt-
ton; plums. cherries and apples in full
bloom; peaches promise about half a
crop.
Lane-Grass still short and insufficient
for cattle on range; a good week for
wheat, barley and alfalfa; wild pIums
and cuIrants in full bloom.
Morton-Peach and plum trees in
scant bloom: some plowing but little
planting done yet: grass coming; COWS
still dying from hard spring storms.
Ness-Wheat and rye in fine condition;
oats and barley looking we'll; alfalfa
good; grass starting nicely; stock i'm
proving; calf crop large; plums in
bloom; good prospect for small fruit;
farmers sowing millet and plowing for
cane.
ing on finely; pastures late; need rain.
Thomas-Early wheat showing yellow
spots, and Russian thistles threaten
some of the late: barley sown and some
up CcA4A HActAtAA47 RAOGA CSoAAAS 10 PAA49
gardens mostly up. some of the early
ones frozen down: rain beginning to be
headed.
Trego-Alfalfa growing rapidly pros
poets for heavy crop in May; fruit trees
full Of bloom, except those killed by the
frosts: corn nearly all listed.
Wallace-Ground in good condition;
wheat and rye doing nicely; barley
nearly all sown: some corn planted:
plum, peach and apricot trees in bloom;
range grass doing well; some are plant
ing cane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-28

Chicago, April 2s-CATTLE-Receip
today, 1000 head. Market steady. Good 10
prime steers S5.1Od5.50; poor to medium,
s.. 25d5.10. stockers and feeders 5000 A. 80;
cows Sl.50d4.75; heifers S2-5Qn5-10; Gamers.
s1.5oft2.75; bulls. s2.5004.4 20. calves, $500
$50. Texas fed steers, s4.00a5.00.
HOGS-Receipts today, 1900 head; esti-
mated Wednesday. 10000 head; left ovcr
from Monday. 550S head. Market 501ec
lower. Mixed and butchers. s6.S0d 7.1G;
good to choice heavy, S7-05Q7 25; rough
heavy, S6.90Q7.05; light, S665aI00; bulk OF
sales. Sc e5G7. TO-
SHEEP Receipts today. 1900 head.
Sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice
wethers. S4.5045.O0: fair to choice mixed,
So. 75d425; western sheep. S450a5.00; native
lambs $450u6.65; western lambs, $45006-55.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-28
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, No. April Seattle
Receipts today. 1900 head. including 1,29
Texans Market dull and weak to 10c lower.
Native steers. S47505.40: Texas and Indian
steers, S3.sOn4.90; Texas cows 81. 256t3 70.
native cows and heifers S2-25d475: stock
ers and feeders $3.50 4.g0; bulls, S. sea 90.
calves 81. 7501o0: western steers, S2.S5n51O,
western cows. S2.1504O0
HGGS-Receipts today, 5000 head. Mar
ket 5lt10C lower. Bulk of sales. S5.S0d6S5.
heavy. S6.S0a6 sI1a: packers So 6506 80: me
dunn. Sc. 75d SIS. light. S65e06.ST1a workers,
Sc. son 6.S7la: pigs. S4.6Gn6.
SHEEP Receipts today, 5000 head.
Market steady. Muttons. $3S0n5.90: lambs.
81. S0G 7.00; range wethers, S3-s5a600; ewes,
s3.I5M5.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-28

TEXAS RADISHES-Psr dozen lunches.
25Qs0c; Texas green onions per dozen
lunches, zoe.
SPJNACH-Per bu-, 60c.
NEW BEETS-40c per dozen.
NEW TJRNIPS-40c per dozen.
RHUBARB-ln small lots. 254c per ID. !;
ASPARAGU s-eOc per doz punches.
CUMBERS-Fiot house stock. s. per
dozen.
OES-Florida, 6-basket crate,
S425. choice $3.50 6-basket crate.
DATES-Fair, 4l2Q5c per h. ;Fard. sGS5zc
Ger ID.
COCoANUTs-Per sack. ss25; per dozen.
45c.
EsE.-Kansas Y. A. lie ID: New
York State. 15c H. brick. 15c ID: Linbur-
ger. lac ID; block SWISS, l6c lb-; 2o-lb.
Daisy, l6c h.
HONEY dorado, s2-rack case. $50.
BUTTER. EGGS. POULTRY.
BUIIER-Counrry, &c.
EGGS-Case count, 12c.
POUI-TttY-Hens, SIC ID; ROSTERS, 15c
each; ducks. &c H. geese. &c ID; turkeys.
Zoe h; young ROSTERS, sc ID; live spring
chickens &c ID.
Market nrmer.
PRAIRIE HAY-By car ......-...S s.. SCAT. n
PRAIRIE HAYDN ton Coaled) $500 90
P5SA lkIE Hay u9oxe) ..---.---.-- 5.00a6- %
AI-EA LEA 5A4-By load. per ION $40 %
ALFALFA HAY-Baled, per ton. IS. COG Il. o1
SIRAW-Per ton --------.--..--...--...-Sa 81 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-28
Chesapeake and ohio

Canadian Pacific, Chesapeake and Ohio
and Peoples Gas.
Renewed selling for both accounts foi-
lowed the announcement of an engagement
of S5C0.O00 gold export Prices sagged to
the lowest all around with the transcon-
tinental stocks most affected Southern
Pacific lost ~ points and St Paul "a
points in all and Missouri Pacific, Wabash
preferred and Union Pacific were included
among the prominent stocks that declined
point Westinghouse Electric first pre-
ferred dropped Is points. while Northwest
ern rallied points and st. Louis and san
Francisco advanced ~ points. Supporting
orders caused substantial rally later. but
The market became very duIl en- The raIly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-28

Kansas civ. April 22-Close-WHT
Receipts TODAY. y cars Quotations.
May. 6eikc. July. 62asc. Cash. No . hard
toi4c' No. hard. 66a6slzc; No & hard. foa
64iae. rejected hard. sS0Gc; No. , red 6gM
Zee. No 3 rcd. ceQ6Sc
C0RN-May, 36A037c: July 36la08sA e
Cash. No. mixed. 371sm37atc. No. white
3la4Q&e, 30. white, 37a 037iAc
oAts-No. white, 55iac No. . mixed
RTE-No. .. 45c
RE 81 o0da5O
BITTER-Creamery, lsQac; dairy, fan
cy. 1Sc.
EGGS-Fresh. iaa4c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-28

St. Louis No. April 2S.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts today, 5.eo0 head including 5000 head
Of Texans. Market steady Beef steers,
S3-50d5.40; stockers and feeders. So 301t4.4 IS;
cows ard heifers, S2.25N4.75; Texas steers,
AGO
Receipts today. $50 head. Mar
ket barely steady. Pigs and lights Sc. i5n
SIS: packers, S6.7507.O0; butchers and best
heavy. $1,000 10.
SHEEP Receipts today. 1.5e0 head.
Market steady. Natives, S4-7505.75; lambs,
S5o0MEOO. Texans. S3.7504 Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-28

New York April 2S.-SUGAR-Raw SUI
gar steady Fair refining. 3 3-16c; centriEu-
gal 90 test 3 11-16c: mOlasses sugar &c.
Refined sugar steady. Crushed, 50 IS; pow
dered. s4.s5; graduated. s4.S5.
COFFEE-Market quiet No. Rio
SIZE