davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-07-08
. Book News for July
magazine counter, Thirteenth street.

At'-~cls%N+tt~
Two special features.
"The Poet, the Painter, the Sculp-
tor and Gettysburg" by George
Morgan, author of The Issue ~ an IL
lustrated article that should interest all
Americans, particularly civil war veter-
ans and prospective visitors to the Get
tysburg field.
Maurice Hewlett" by Cornelius
Weygandt-a pleasing study of pleas
ing writer, the author of =" The Queens
QUAR-.
An offer to new subscribers:
New subscriptions to Book Mas, be-
ginning with the July issue. will be en-
rolled as subscriptions to begin with
September the July and August num-
bers being sent free Of charge
Book News is the one magazine that
keeps constantly abreast with the liter
ary times.
SOC year.
Evening journal., 1904-07-08
Rummage Of Oriental Draperies,
Figures, Weapons and Cushions

India printS-those strange-lOoking richly
dyed hangngs for windows, doorways or mantels;
Damascus curtains in bright red and gold; silk en-
broidered curtains and table covers; sWarthy Eastern
figures, bronze lamps and soft cushions are among
the heap of Oriental goods that have been rum
maged out of the Upholstery Store and made one
half the REGULAR prices; sometimes even less
Evening journal., 1904-07-08
Still Rummagine IN
Women $ Goats
-lseeond lIoor. Chestnut strestl

~
Today, perhaps, the best news
yet-ffty three-quarter and hip
length coats of cool, smooth rep
for $3.50 apiece-were soto $3.50.
With good pressing some are fresh enough
to wear at once. Others will need to be aun-
dered White, tan and gray rep from which
to choose.
Not all the coUert and biack
jackets are gone yet. viii you
take one with you to the noun
tains or country? Broken sizes.
CoveH doth
sS.5O-formerly S. and $3.50.
$750-tormeuy Sl5.
Sl0-formerly S2l.
$l5-formerly SIS and $50.
Black doth
Ss.5O-formery s5 and $3.50.
$5-formery $40.
A few odd faiE-0y-ShtRe coats
are waiting to protect somebody
from rain and dust.
s7.5O-wsre $40 slO-were $50
Evening journal., 1904-07-08
Cotton Dress Duck,
&c Worth 12Hc
tAisle 10 east

This is the stuff women like
because it makes such inexpensive
and durable outing dresses.
Twelve yards for a gown-$1.OS.
The colors are fast and the weight is
right-light
Light blue. pink, brown, cadet blue,
navy blue, black and white.
On the same counter with these
ducks is a good supply of natural
colored Irish linen, II a yard.
About the same quality that you
would get in a ready made linen skirt
for $3.50 Woven for us and imported
direct from Ireland.
Evening journal., 1904-07-08
Special Candy
basement and Main Aisle

Basement and Main Aisle
Raspberry caramels, 25c pound.
Cream blocks, 2Oc a pound,
In packages:
Vanilla ma shmalows, 2)c box.
Choc olate marshmallows, zoe a pound
Mixed chocolates, 2Jc pound.
stick candy, glass jars, loo
Stick candy. tin boxes large sze) zoe.
CIystalIlzed ginger, a ID. in tin box, l5-.
CTystallized ginger, a lb. in tin box, 25c.
Evening journal., 1904-07-08

America. win be installed next week
by Worthy Chief Ranger Burnett.
Court Thomas II. Bayard viii install
on Tuesday evening and Court Brandy
wine on Thursday evening.
Arrangements are about completed
for the banquet which the Journeymen
House Painters Association win tender
their members on Monday evening
Covers win be laid for $50 persons. but
where IL is 20 be held has not been
announced, as the committee desires
this 70 be kept secret
Evening journal., 1904-07-08
If You Love French
Underclothes and Blouses

Trench Room, second floor
you will be glad to know that you
can get them now for less than
the usual prices.
Chemises. 81 were So; So were s475; some
Of the open -n-front kind, S1.75 to $3.50 were
$3.50 to s4
Nightgowns, So were IS.
4 table of odds and eHIS of chemises,
drawers. nightgowns and corset covers,
mussed, one-half and one-third under
price.
.4ild a fen lingerie and other bIoasss,
mussed and soiled, at half price.
Evening journal., 1904-07-08
To Her Country Sister


Dear Sister;
Come quick. Bring the children; and
that wrapped up in business or goIfl)
brother in law of mine. Wanamaker's are
holding their Rummage Sale and bargains
are as thick the mas turt iums I saw in
your garden when I visited you last week.
Quick means today. Early today. Yes
terday 1 poked around home and got
down to the store after lunch only to
find that the MOquette rugs I expected
to buy at soc were all gone. They had
$780, And to think that Mrs Brown across
the street (you know how I hate herr got
six Of them. But her husband goes to
business at o'clock and she Just had
to get up early
I say bring the children not because
I am especially stuck on plotting them
around this hot weather, but because
there are all sorts Of clothes for them
selling cheaper than you could make them.
Your husband, too, get enough
clothes and shoes and next to the skim
things to make him veritable Berry
Wall. Tell him to leave that burned
straw hat at home, and get new one
here, for they are selling them out now
for almost nothing .1a9W or@ a1
I'll meet you on the fd1stttrain in; a
and mind you, come, for 1 won't wait for
a later oneI IN not going Ito miss the
best things again by getting to awanaF1a5t
makers s too late. amo@ aus uaN lot oQ-
Yours in 1astesg ies2re.1
..} bns nsmAadge4 -.0f
Evening journal., 1904-07-08

approved by the Grand Lodge Of Dela-
ware, and endorsed by the Supreme
Lodge. June, 1904, the membership be-
low the age of 55 years are not materi-
ally affected. The committee are STILL
as they have been in the past. at Read
ms Room, Ninth and Market streets,
dispensing willingly an sought-for in
formation.
Evening journal., 1904-07-08

AZ n meftng Of Wilmington Camp.
Modern Woodmen OF America last night
IL was decided 10 give a moonlight
trolley ride for the members Of the or
ganization some time this month. No
date has as yet been fixed. Two new
members were initiated.
Evening journal., 1904-07-08

csc socks for 18o-
arcade
Fancy cotton socks from our
regular stock. Broken lines, small
los. etc. Full line of sizes when
all are put together
95c socks for 19Hc-
Main Aisle, Market street,
Fancy Isle and cotton socks. A
sig iobher's clear-up of small lots
and broken sizes. Striped Isle in
black. gray. blue and yellow
ground; embroidered styles on
b ack grounds
Evening journal., 1904-07-08
A Lawn Wrapper for Soc

Second iloof, flrsl gallery
Not much to pay for a neat, trim
little work frock Of cool white lawn
dotted with little figures in summery
colors.
The pencil Of the Rummager changed
the price from csc.
Evening journal., 1904-07-08
Muslin Sheets
and Pillow-cases


If you have beds to refurnish,
mark your order on this list and
send it to the store by mail
Or telephone.
Or bring it with you.
Two different qualities - one
good, the other better.
Good bii0w-caSeS-
42x86 in, Sc 45X36 in, l2c
Better biAOlO-Ca Ses-
42x35 in, l8c 45X35 in, lac 50x36 in, 15e
Bolster-cases:
42x72 in, S2c 45x72 in, Soc
42x761S in, 35c 45x76s in, 3Sc
Sheets:
54x9O in SOC 63x9O in, soc 72x99 in, 65c
SlN99 in, zoe 90x9O in, 75c
Evening journal., 1904-07-08

RussrA-JAPAN WAR ATLAS 10 CENTS
Three fine colored maps, each liN20;
hound in convenient form for reference.
The Eastern situation shown IN detail is
sued by The Chicago & North-Western
nv mailed upon receipt Of ten cents in
stamps by W. a. Cox, col Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1904-07-08
Embroidered
Turnover Collars, 25c
(Aisle 1-easb

Worth 35c to SOC.
Only hundred dozen-which won
be half enough to 60 round.
An importer picked them up in
Switzerland, and, anxious to dispose of
them quickly. sold out at very low
price.
They are sheer white swiss, en-
broidered with delicate clovers. leaves
and tlowers-just the dainty things
women love to wear at their necks.
Evening journal., 1904-07-08

The straight and narrow path might
be worn wider if more people would
walk that way. ~
Evening journal., 1904-07-08

SERVICE PENSION FOR AGE.
New and important order Sc when 62. =
unen e5. SO when 6s. Sl2 when 20 years.
John Wainwright G. Co.. Pension Attys..
End noor. 3 W. 9Th ST., Wilmington Del.
Evening journal., 1904-07-08
So SO for Sc Tennis Rackets

The name of the manufacturer is on the rackets,
but we daren't tell it in the papers. Great name,
though. He's afraid it would kill his regular busb-
ness
24O rackets in ALL some with cork handles,
others with large wood handles. Splendid gut; fine
shape. Simply closing out this style-thats all Il
Fourth foo, Sporting Goods Store
Evening journal., 1904-07-08
Comfortable Negligees
Second floor first oallervl

A few minutes rest, comfortably
dressed, helps you TO weather hot
weather
Just now a chance to get the "com-
fort dress at about half price. which
adds to ones comfort in it.
4 table Of all sorts Of trcfiy suyabbsts
and neqiigees, silk, challis, albatross,
vone, cashmere, So from SO; $50
from $50. with all sorts Of in-between
prices; only one and two of kind
some a bit mussed.
Evening journal., 1904-07-08
A HALr niILlfoN AcREs

A HALF MILLION ACRES n
Government Lands Open For Settl|
meat. n
IN the Rosebud Indian Reservation
southoastern South Dakota. The cl
cas,o g. North-Western Ry. Is the dirl
,ine from Chicago to Bonesteel on q
reservation border. Send ? cent star
for pamphist New Homes i the We5
containing maps and full information /
10 the allotment OF these fertile lands.
-. -,,,,,,,.,,. ,,..,,, ,zs a :
Evening journal., 1904-07-08
Printed Foulards, Soc

Many yard of this quality have
we sold for 81 before this special
opportunity came to purchase a
surplus lot at half price.
The designs are all this seasons
small white figures on dark
grounds, or black on white.
Evening journal., 1904-07-08

~. The joint committee OF
M& the knights of Pythlas
Wy ~ which is arranging for the
EolL-fe5S Pythian Day excursion viii
$S<Jc%Ss. hold a meeting tomorrow
Sfl evening IN The hal 40 Sew
enth ara King streets.
The date Of the proposed excursion win
probably be set and as a majority Of
the committee are favorable TO August
IL. that date win il is thought. be se-
lected. 10 is requested that an mcm-
bers OF the committee be present.
80 Tickets for the moon
80 light river ride Of
a Washington Camp, No
&lA co 49, r. o. S. of A.. which
So 4M ~. is TO be given on Thurs
Il day. July 81 have been
distributed and the
committee IS making
great preparation for the event. The
excursion party win go in the steamer
Uirica and the trip win be made down
the bay Dancing and Refreshments
viii be q feature Of the excursion and
the camp expects to have a large crowd.
Tickets may pc procured from any
member OF the committee.
Court Diamond Order of the Golden
Sceptre. elected the following officers
last night: Worthy ruler. Mrs. Lizzie
Hilbert. worthy vice-ruier. Miss Liz
zie B. HILBERT. worthy high priest,
Susanna Wells. standard bearer, Mrs.
Mary Buckius worthy right attend
ant. Miss Collins; worthy left attend
ant Miss Hounsmau. worthy inside
page. Mrs Annie King. worthy outside
page Mrs Lille Duncan: worthy in-
structor. Mrs. Mary Ferry. These Of
fcers win De Installed on next ThtE g.
day evening by Worthy Grand Chan
cellor Mrs. Eva Wyckon. Of Camden.
n. J. An entertainment will follow the
wori' ~ installation. At last night IS
nes' 'ng two propositions Tor member
sh Ncre received.
Eden Lodge. ]. O. o. T.. conferred
degrees on two candidates last even
ing.
One application for membership was
received last evening By Mizpah Con-
clave, Heptasophs or Seven Wise Men.
The new officers Of the conclave Will
be installed next Thursday evening by
Grand Archon Harry Carson.
Degrees viii be conferred by Della.
ware Tribe. improved order Red Mef
on number Of candidates. Tho de.
gree work viii be performed BY tn,
team Of Cherokee Tribe.
The officers Of Courts Thomas F. Bay
and and Brandywine. FOresters o
Evening journal., 1904-07-08

The date Of the proposed excursion win
probably be set and as a majority Of
the committee arc favorable 10 August
IT, that date win. il is thought be se-
lected II is requested that all mem-
bers OF the committee be present.
Evening journal., 1904-07-08

~A Ar"hon Harry Carson ana
stan Of the Grand Conclave Of Delaware
Eeptlsophs or seven Wise Men. ia-
stalled the officers of Alpha Conciave of
Chester last night Many of the loc7
members Of the order accompanied taa
grand officers and a pleasant evenin B
was spent
Evening journal., 1904-07-08
New Supplies of Duck
and Felt Millinery

For sailing, fishing, golfng, au-
tomobiling, driving-every place
where a light, Shady sturdy hat
is needed to keep out the sun and
glare.
Duck hats, SOC 10 SL95.
Fsit hats, 81 10 $3.50
The ducks nearly all have fat crowns.
broad brims and the very simplest sort
OF trimming.
Felt hats are soft and plain-low
crowns with wide rolling brms, or
Fedora shapes.
Evening journal., 1904-07-08

a. G.. DoFssxl plumber. pSaas lssAIsl {.
Evening journal., 1904-07-08

The joint committee OF
the knights of Pythias.
which is arranging for the
Pythian Day excursion viii
hold a meeting tomorrow
evening IN the hall at Sew
enth ana King streets.
Evening journal., 1904-07-08
Men 5 Socks and Underwear

$50 and SOC sacks for 25o-
(Arcadel
Fancy Isle and cotton sock
from our regular stock. All sizes
but not In each style.
soc and 65c HHdsrWeai
for $50
Main Aisle, Market street,
White crepe cotton shirts an
drawers from our regular stock
Shirts are sleeveless and with sho1
or long sleeves; drawers in kns|
and ankle length.
Evening journal., 1904-07-08
Women Silk-Mesh Gloves,
50c-Broken Sizes
Main Aisle

W6re 81 and YI25 q PAR.
These cool, cobwebby gloves are
caught up in the rummage because
some sizes are missing among the grays,
and some among the modes and blacks.
In the lot, all sizes.
Made with Isle palms TO give them
strength and durability.
Plenty of comfortable Kapser
sin gl0UeS on the same table
black, white and tan, SOC a pair.
Evening journal., 1904-07-08

Tickets Tor the moon
light river ride Of
Washington Camp, No
Is. r. o. S. of A., which
is TO be given on Thurs
day. July 81. have been
distributed and the
.....,..fHf.. Do u,.f.f.a
Evening journal., 1904-07-08
A. 0. U. W.
DOES THIS CONCERN YOU?

Numerous questions have been asked
Evening journal., 1904-07-08

Two palefaces were
adopted by Keokus Trl5c
of Red Men al a mcetia
which was wen filled witt
members. Business Of mi
NOR fn.norfanna was ofrt
Evening journal., 1904-07-08
All Boys Oxfords and Russet Shoes

are now marked S250-including those that werd
SO. so and $3.50; every pair is our regular stock
market and Thrteenh
Evening journal., 1904-07-08

AZ the meeting Of Hiawatha Tribe
improved Order OF Red Men, last even
ing 4 naleface was adopted and consid-
cradle other business was transacted.
Evening journal., 1904-07-08

One application for membership was
received last evening By Mizpah Con-
clave, Heptasophs or Seven Wise Men
The new officers OF the conclave viii
be installed next Thursday evening bv
Grand Archon Harry Carson.
Evening journal., 1904-07-08

Degrees VIII be conferred by Della
ware iribe. improved order Red Men
on "a number Of candidates. Tho de-
gree work viii be performed by the
team Of Cherokee Tribe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28

Light frosts: Oklahoma City. Okla ; Corinth. Miss; Hernando. Miss; Dyersburg Tenn. Prescott. Ark; Russellville. Ark. ; sherman, Tex.
 Heavy Jrosts Brownsville. Tenn. 37 Covington, Tenn. 3s.
 Killing frnsts: Batesville. Tenn. 30; Ar lington. Tenn. 3O Tuscumbia, Ala. 36 Malvern. Ark: Pine Bluff. Ark; Durant. l. T.. 31; Saltwater. Okla, Sl.
 Sprinkles to light rains in all districts except Memphis Montgomery and Vicks- burg; temperatures average stationary or higher in South Carolina, Georgia, middle Alabama and Oklahoma. and generally somewhat lower elsewhere With light frost in northeastern Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas Mississippi and Tennessee. and heavy to
 rott'pn- of Arkansas, Tenn essee. northern Alabama, Oklahoma and
 FRANK F. cHAFFEE.
 Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 7.-Cattle-Receipts HOO. including 500 Southerns Steady to a shade lower Choice export and dressed beef steers. Soo9s .S6; fair to good. IFS q b'oO; Western fed steers, AIS .5O; stock I. S,50; Southern cows I.5Oq2.65; ma tive cows, .5oQs. 70: native heifers, $500 4.3S; bulls. l 1.75qS 90; calves 2.0o@ 00 5.S0: bulk of sales, 1 s5 G5. 25; heavy. 5 20 @5;so; packers 5.o5G5.25; pigs ana lights 4.70Q5.10.
 sheep-Receipts. 5000. Steady and act,v. Native lambs. 4.2595.65; native wethers S.2 O.. 10; native ewes, 3.00d375; West. ern lambs. 4.26@5.s5; Western yearlinEs 3.75Q4.16: Western sheep, 325m3 e0: atockers and feeders. 2.5OqS65.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
MARINE NEWS.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 27.-Cleared: strs. Nicaragua. Nor. Larsen. Bluefields; Bever- ly, Br.. McLauren. Puerto Cortez; Venus. Nor, Tysland, Port Limon.
 PORT EADs.-Arrived: Strs Norheim. Nor, Boe. Vera Cruz: Condor, Nor, Boe. Bluefields: Louisiana, Hopner. Havana; Gyller. Nor, AlshageT, Puerto Cortez; Prem isto, Dan. Tieseman. Vera Cruz Sailed: Strs. Beverly, Br.. McLauren, Puerto Cortez.
 MOBILE.-Arrived: Strs. Bratten. Nor. Him. Puerto Cortez; Belvernon. Nor, Olsen. Port Limon; schr. B. Frank Nealley' Mar shal, Gibara. Cuba. Cleared; Strs. Fort Morgan, Nor, Oisvik. Bocas del Toro; Brighton. Ger, Krohg, Colon; schr. Glen alton. Br, Eden, Havana. r PuNTA sGORDA.-CIeared SehTs Paul Palmer. Love. Baltiuora
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
NAVAL ST0RES

SAVANNAH, Oct. 27.-Turpentine firn. 5l z receipts. SIS; sales. 4l6; exports, 1920. Rosin firm. receipts, 2,7s1; sales. 1,O77; 2.s2h; F. 2.e5: F, 2.7o: G. SIS; H, 2.s5; l. 500: K. 3.75; M. 4.25; N. 40; W G, 4.65; W W, 500.
 CHARLESTON. - Turpentlne and ros,r nothing doing
 WILMINGToN.-Turpentine steady 51K; receipts. 57 casks
 Rosin firm. 2. 45 b:d: receipts, l36.
 Tar firm. 1.eO; receipts, s1.
 Crude turpentine firm. 2.3o. 3.sO and 3.s0: receipts. s9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
NEW YORK COFFEE AND sUoAR

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Coffee-Spot Rio steady: No. invoice. S%. Mild steady
 sugar-Raw firm fair refining. 3x; cen trifugaL se test. A; molasses sugar, 3M. Mild steady. "
 Coffee futures opened steady, 5@10 points higher in response to steady European cables and rather smaller Brazilian receipts Following tue call 1t came up slightly and increased the gain to a matter of about 10 points all aroun, Later, however. there was renewed ltq N tion arising from fears or disappointing worlds visible supply statement after the first of the month. and part of the gain was lost. The market was finally steady, unchanged to 10 points higher. Sales. 4s.5O0 bags.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
Indicates faIl. Indicates riaa.

River Forecast.
 (For next two days) The Coosa and Alabama will remain very nearly stationary.
 Weather C0ndltlona.
 (Past 24 hoursb Sprinkles to light rains have fallen in eastern and western cotton districts, with light rain or snow in the Lake region and Northeast; generally fair weather now pre- vails, under influence of an area of high barometer over the interior. which is caus- ing colder in nearly all central, southern and eastern districts; light frost occurred this morning over most of the northern half of the cotton belt. and heavy to killing frost in portions of Tennessee, northern Ala bama, Arkansas Indian Territory Okla homa and Missouri. though depression over the middle Northwest has caused warmer in that region.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending at . a m, TSCE meridian time.
 MONTGOMERY. Ala. Oct. 27. 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
NEw ORLEANs cOTroN

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 27.-spot cotton qu'et and easy. Sales. 4,300 bales. including 1850 to arrive. Quotations reduced 1-i6c
 Futures were steady at the opening, with prices 4G7 points down. The bears mad their own way at the outset. The political situation was dark and the weather map good. New York parties, it is stated, bought 15,000 bales of January and March. As soon as this tip was circulated there was a rush for the long side and prices shot upward 19 @22 points Toward noon. realizing by longs commenced and the market eased off to within or points of the lowest level nf the morning.
 In the trading December opened points lower at AS. sold up to 9.57 down to g 3S and finally recovered to 9.44. The market closed weak with net losses of 5dp7 points,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
NEW YORK DRv coo0s

NEW YORK. oct 27.-In the dry goods market offerings have shown little change and buyers are not exhibiting any increas- ca interest, although scarcity is developing on many lines to a degree that was not deemed possible by buyers few weeks ago. While spot goods are being taken in in creased quantities. the buyer is not inter ested in future contracts to any extent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
LoYEMAN 6 CO.,s COTTON IErrER.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 27.-From an open tng level of about points when compared with last night. December g AS against g. so, local market sold off additional D points 10 9.SS for December. The easier feeling in early hours was attributed to the delay attending settlement of the differences be- tween England and Russia as a result of the iatters mistake in firing on the British flag Few nights ago. the uneasy feeliKR be- ing reflected in lowering of foreign gov ernment securities. French rentes closing 27h points lower than closing of yesterday. English consols 7-16 lower. Large import CTS of Liverpool, however, took a favorable view of the situation. looking to an ami cable settlement or the trouble, and pur- chased largely of future contracts at home which recovered the early loss of about 6 points and closed the English marked prac tically unchanged from last night although 9.32: sales only 5000 bales. rather small for a full session. The upward tendency of the foreign market from the low level reached occasioned considerable buying on the part of American shorts, who were in. flueneed in the same direction by smallness of Houstop's receipts for tomorrow, there was good deal of buying on presumption that ginners' report at noon would be con strued bullish, and the demand for contracts was so urgent that December was soon up at 9.57, about 19 points higher than the lowest of the day. The report however. was somewhat disappointing to longs, showing 1.96S.7G5 commercial bales ginned to October 18th in 300 counties by 1e.5s5 gins. against 1,2T3,157 commerc al haIes last year by lo312 gins We have yet to hear from 512 gins, and we have had nothing published yet on the way of re- turns from Oklahoma, Indian Territory and perhaps northern part of Texas. probabili- ties are that the increase in percentage of amount ginned to over last year VII grad ually expand. todays returns showing an increase of 57 per cent over last year. AS against 46 per cent noted last Tuesday. Georgia. with S.614 gins. reports 751.753 bales ginned, against 44,49O last year iron, S,595 gins. A bearish construction hay. ing been placed upon the report. traders sold the market, which closed at 9436 s.44 for December. Spots became eas'er. a reduction of 1-16c being made in quotations. middling, SIS market closing easy on sales of 2,550, to arrive 1.750. Advices this even ing are to effect that Fall River operators decided to keep the mills closed until op- eratives make up their minds to return te work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
NEW ORIrANs sIrcAp

NEW ORLEANS. Oct 27.-sugar quiet and steady. Open kettle. s iS-l6G4A; cen trifugal whites. S-i694 7-16; yellows, 49 9 { 5-l6; seconds. 3 9-l6.
 Molasses-open kettle. 2s@sS: centrifu- gal. I0G23.
 Syrup. 30933