davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
5000 SONG BIRDS
ABOARD SHIP
Came From HaTiz Mountains
to be SOLD as Christ
mas Presents

Loaded 20 It's upper decks with all
kinds Of wonderful toys and with more
than 5000 songblrds captured in the
Hartz Mountains of Germany. the big
Hamburg American liner Armenia
passed up the river 20 Philadelphia
yesterday
The birds. which are especially for
Tho Christmas trade, included 200 ca
naries, 100 pairs OF shell paraquettcs,
100 pairs Of fnches and scores of blue
and gold nnches and gray cardinals.
When the Armenia docked stevedores
and helpers stood spellbound at the
music that filled the ship from stem to
stern.
To say that there's everything under
he sun among the toys aboard the
vessel would hardly convey the idea
OF the kinds and quantity in the hold
OF the Armenia. The latest inventions
are represented i'm airships such as
and Knabenshue use,
While for torpedoboats, battleships and
submarines there are more than enough
to delight tho eye of those with war
like propensities. Altogether the col
lection Is a wonderful one.
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
LENox VS.. ALL-WiLMlNoToN
m ROLLER POLO CONTEST

This evening the seconu roller polo
game of The season VIII bc PLAYED at the
Eleventh street rink The ooniesting teams
win be ll-Wilmingtcn and the Lennox,
which made such nne contest on Fri
adv evening last. Since that time both
teams have been practicing and this even
irg they viii both play 10 win. The game
win hesin az . o'clock This win give
ample time for skating as well as to see
ih, game OF polo The rink floor IS In ox-
cei'oni condition for skating and the e.
crdarce IS constantly on the increase.
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
NEW PLUMBING AND
BLACKSMITH SHOPS

Plans have been completed by Chief En-
gineer Leisen OF the Water Department
FOR the now plumbing and blacksmith
sops which the department win build
l connection with the rev water system.
Nil now DE asked for.
he buildings win be erected az Six
teenth and Walnut streets. They Win be
supplied with everything new and im-
proved and will greatly facilitate the work
OF the department.
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
NEW BUILDING FOR
TELEPHONE COMP AM
special to THE EvEN1NG JouaNAL

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Nov 2O.--A colonial build
ing OF modern equipment and finlsf
will be built in Dover by the Damon'
state Telephone Company as its pen
insula home and work was begun OF
the excavations yesterday, under tn
supervision Of superintendent Baker
Tho building will be 62Na0 feet an,
will be built Of pressed brick II vii
be occupied throughout as offices. Worl
will be pushed forward with a vieY
to completing the building by April .
The building VIII adioin the Priscill
Block on state street
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
DEMOCRATS ARE
GETTING BUSY

Democratic workers OF the First
ward held a meeting last evening IN
the rooms of the Bartenders' Union, at
No. 5O2 Tatnall street and discussed
matters pertaining to the coming cam
paign. The Democrats of the Sixth
ward will meet tonight in the rooms
Of the Young Mems Democratic Club.
and on Friday night there viii be a
meeting Of the Twelfth ward Demo-
Gratis In the rooms of the Twelfth Ward
Democratic Club, in Searles street
above Second.
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
SPORTING
DAWSON LED
THE AMATEURS

The Amateur League teams rolled last
night and some good and bad scores were
made. Dawson did the best bowling maxi
Ing a total Of $50, The games resulted as
follows: Fairvlew took three from wav-
erly; Columbia three from Minquadalo;
and Pastime three from New Castle The
scores.
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
COLORED WORKERS
WERE SLIGHTED

Members of the Colored Ministerial
Union held meeting in Ezion Church
yesterday afternoon and discussed the
matter Of proper recognition for the work
done by colored workers against license at
the recent election. Those present were OF
the opinion that as number of negroes
worked hard and earnestly in the cause
Of no-llcense and in a recent public recog-
milton OF those who had helped to work
against the saloon. the colored workers
were forgotten, the latter were given an
uncalled for slight.
The Union adopted a resolution to the
effect; 1T is the sense Of the Union that
it was an uncalled for slight put upon the
colored workers and would do the cause
no good"
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
pr. PouIson to Leoture.

DR. Thomas l.. Poulson who is well
and favorably known to many in this
city will lecture on Columbus. His
Character, Hardships, Achievements
and Legacies," tomorrow evening at
St. Paurs NJ f. Church. A silver
offering will be taken.
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
ArbuckIes' Ariosa Coffee

Is cleaned, roasted and paekaged by machinery
without the touch of hand. A machine,
constructed in our own shops, packs the coffee,
weishs it. wraps ii, and seals the wrapper
automatically. 1t reaches the cup the cleanost,
meat wholesome and cheapest good coffee IA
the world
ARBDcKLE BROS. Rsz York cz.
Evening journal., 1907-11-20

Nearly all the champagne corks used
in Europe are made at and near San
Feliu de Guixols, a small seaport moi
far from Barcelona,
Evening journal., 1907-11-20

Mrs c, r. Strausburg and son. Of
Bay View. are making an indefinite
stay with her parents in this city.
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
Donation pay al Layton Homo.

Thursday. November the twenty firs
Is the Layton Home Donation Day. Al
those desiring 90 make donations Wi
kindly send them to Mrs. Christy, ~
221 West Eleventh street.
Evening journal., 1907-11-20

Mrs. Maurice Cole and son. Donald
Of Perryville, are visiting relatives iu
this city.
Evening journal., 1907-11-20

Frank Benjamin spent last Sunday
with his parents at Bay View.
Evening journal., 1907-11-20

Miss Ruth f. Kimble, of this city,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Mabel t.
Worrall of Newark. Del.
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
AMATEUR LEAGUE NoTEs

Totals ~. .. .. 90. 667 7ls s0a 2O56
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-04-04
THE MIDNIGHT DEAL.

Sale Not Yet Closed-Price Ii $780,.
600. Ten Per Cent Cash.
The report OF the sale Of the Mid
night mine at Mullan was probably
premature. It emanated from Spo-
kane and was only given credence
here because It was we'll known that
a deal on the property was pending.
As some 81 the owners are reported
to have since denied that. any deal
was yet closed we have no doubt
now that 1t Is still pending.
The negotiations for the purchase
of the mine are not on the basis Of
100000 In cash. but on a years
working bond in the sum Of $780,
900 with cash payment Of $50. 900
before work begins. This is gener-
ally considered to be a very conserv-
alive basis for such q deal as the
Midnight is already practically
proved mine to the 1000 and posi-
bly, the 2000-foot level.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-04-04
M|ssOulA REPORT
M|DNIGA1 DEAL NOT CLOSET
Negotiations Proceeding ON Basis o
Years Working Bond for $500, 900
with 10 Per Cent. Cash

The Missoula. Copper company
which owns . large group Of claim
adjoining the Independent on tt,
north, has just issued q quarterl,
report to its shareholders. setting
forth the development accomplished
during the past three months. 1t 1:
signed by Thomas G. Kennedy. th,
secretary-treasurer Of the company
and is in substance as follows:
Daring the past three months 242
.eet OF development work has beei
done ON the property, and the vein
has widened out from six feet to an
unknown width. Recent develop.
ments have shown that what was at
one time supposed to be the footwall
was In reality only slip. The man
agement has started two crosscuts to
explore the vein. Crosscut No. /
was started at a distance Of 1870 feet
west Of the nain crosscut tunnel,
and has been driven distance Of
so feet north. with no footwall yet
In sight. In this crosscut two string
ers Of carbonate ore were encoun-
tered, together with considerable
copper sulphides. The vein, at this
point is much decomposed.
r Crosscut No. was started at
distance Of 10 feet west Of crosscut
No. I. and has been driven a dis
lance OF 80 feet, with no opposite
wall. In this crosscut stringers or
Ane copper ore were found, and II
Is the opinion OF the management
that the ore will improve as the foot.
wall Is neared.
The west drift has been extended
a distance Of 100 feet, and has now
been DETECTED towards the footwall.
as 1t is found that the vein improves
in that direction. This drift is in
sandstone appearing quartz, tale and
iron.
The east drift was driven 80 feet
In January and showed up we'll, but
1t was decided to abandon 1t and con-
fine the work to the west side. The:
work as at present outlined Is to
continue the west drift and to cross
cut the vein about every 1870 feet.
Seven men are employed in the de-
velopment Of the property. The
treasury Of the company is in al
healthy financial condition, having a
balance Of $1869.56 cash on hand.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-04-04
Mines Near SaItese, Mont.
O~OvO~010~0~O~0 e
TARBOX CAPITAL INCREASED
Workings to be Put in Shape for
ProdtetiOn-2OO.Ton NH.

I, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NH.
The Tarbox company held a spe-
ciat shareholders meeting at Rich
ard Daxon's Office on Saturday after
noon when the proposition to in
crease the capital stock OF the COM
pany from 100000 to 100000
shares was adopted. The increase
In capitalization will put 100000
shares In the company's treasury,
which will be sold as required to
complete the development and equip
mont Of the property. An effort
will be made to pool all of the stock
at present outstanding.
The mine is near Saltese, Mont,
and has been developed to a depth
Of 600 feet. Large bodies OF low
grade milling ore have been devel-
oped and the company proposes to
st these ore shoots so opened up as
to insure the cheapest production
and then erect a concentration with
an initial capacity OF 200 tons a day.
The company owns splendid mill
site, a fine water power and a large
body Of excellent timber.
The workings are now being put
In shape to enable an engineer to
make thorough examination Of
the property with view to submit
ting detailed report on their hold
ings to the shareholders.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-04-04
WATCH COPPER KING.

''hzc IL Now Down 200 Feet
CrOsscut to Ledge Soon.
The Wine from the lower tunnel
level Of the Copper King mine is now
down about 200 feet and when q
depth OF 2204 feet Is attained cross
"nt will be run on the 200-foot level
to the ledge. There can be scarcely
doubt is crosscut will open up q
big body Of shipping ore as the Wine
was started on two feet of good ga
lena and chalcopyrite of shipping
grade which had widened to 80
Inches before the shaft and ledge
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-04-04
THE SNOWsHOE NINE.

Snowstorm Workings Are 5till 500
Feet From Il.
why don't you give US some news
about the Snowshoe?" asks SUBJ
scriber in Chicago.
Because there has been no news
to give out. The work Of Develop
Ing the Snowshoe Ia now in progress
from the lowest working level Of the
Snowstorm and 500 feet OF work
lave yet to be done before the Snow
shoe ground will be reached. For
this reason 1t will probably be
months before there is any interest
Ing news to publish regarding that
property.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-04-04
Acme Nearing ledge,

The contractors have finished
heir 800 feet Of tunnel work on the
Acme property, which lies east OF
the Snowstorm and was one of the
lrst properties In that section to be-
lin active development. The face
II the crosscut is now at depth OF
100 feet and several rtringers OF cop
,er oxide have been encountered. It
s believed another 100 feet OF work
will reach the ledge. The property
IS controlled by Spokane people, l..
Y. Arment being one Of the principal
shareholders.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-04-04
Contract on Buffalo.

Tie Buffalo company, which owns
a group of claims six miles east of
the Monitor mine on the Idaho-Mon-
tana divide, will let contract In a
few days TO extend It's main working
tunnel 200 feet. The Linn brothers
Of Wallace own the control OF the
property. which Is traversed by two
fine lodges with handsome showings
o. copper and galena ore respec-
lively.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-04-04
Springville Continues Drift,

The Springville company has let a
contract for the extension Of its
main tunnel, a drift on the vein, an
other 100 feet. The showing on the
drift has been most encouraging for
some weeks and ore is expected to
be encountered almost any day. The
property lies just south of the Morn
ing mill at Mullan and is opened by
a 700-foot tunnel.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-04-04
Snow Cliff Incorporated.

The Snow Cliff Copper Mining
ompany was Incorporated on Tues.
lay to take over and work a group
II claims near the Silver Cliif mine
At Lookout and Just over the Mon
tana line. Wallace Is to be the head
'fice Of the company. The incor-
orators are: E. A. Piersol and H.
:. Small. the original locators, OF
lookout, Mont. p. M. Shaeffer, C.
\. Burke, A. G. Gordon and ]. O..
turns Of Wallace. The company's
apital is 100000 shares. of which
100000 are In the treasury. Devel-
'pment Of the property will be begun
at once.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-04-04
SnOWstOf1n Dividend.

There Is absolutely no truth in the
'umor that the SnowstOrm will not
ay it's regular dividend Of $4,000
this month. The company is amply
able to pay larger one were it con-
sidered advisable but the manage
nent prefers to accumulate big
treasury reserve with view to the
early erection of a smelter of its
own.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-04-04
Copper Center II WORKING.

The Copper Center company's new
450-foot crosscut tunnel is now more
than half completed. The property
consists OF group Of six claims on
Deadman Gulch. near the National
mine. Fred Willard Of Mullan is
manager.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-04-04
Gettysburg Compressor Arrives.

The long awaited four-drill COM
)ressor plant for the Gettysburg
nine at Mullan arrived last week and
8 now being installed. Kennedy Han
by owns the control Of this property
and G. B. Boyden Of Mullan is In
charge OF the work. The plant will
be electrically actuated. The power
line to the mine is completed and
III that Is needed to start the ma
'hinery up is the IS horse power mo-
tor now on the way from the fac
tory.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-04-04

arted company at a depth OF % or
feet.
1t will probably take a month or
ore to complete the sinking of the
imp and the crosscut to the vein.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-08

Pos de pasa americana de San Juan New 5000
pimera 5000 sgunda Curazao $1,000 pmea SIS
gunda; Pnerto Calo $soo pme segunda
New York, SIS. primera $500 segunda
Pasaes ida vuelta cnto de a Nho ha tres ahos
gratis de es ead hasta aos mtadd asae Los de
1nsa recomendsbles comoddes ees para asao
empleando de Puerto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-08
'EDIcTO

Corte Municipal del Distrito Judicial
de Baysm6n. EStadoS Unidos
de America. III Presidente dc
los +. T., S. S. :
Conversion de inscription poses0A
ria Ell inscription de dominic.
Exparte-Virgiiio Morales Cabrera.
Por cuanto habiendo presentA4
do don Virgilio Morales y Cabrera
una moci6n solicitsndo la convcr-
sion Ell dominic dc Ia possession de
la fnHa siguiente
"Tcrrcnos en- el barrio de riA
mas, t6tmino municipal de Toa AL.
ia, comlucsto de vein,e y sicte cuet.
das, stScnta ceniirncs de otra, equi-
valt tntes a diez hcctarcas, ochenta
y cuatro areas y setenta y nueve
ceutiareas, colindante lor el Norte
con Felipe Rivera, por cl Sud y Es-
te con Francisco Suarez, y por d
Oeste con .gustin Diaz.
Por ,.nyo, habiendo ordenado
el Honorable ,Iutz de esta Corte don
Jose J. Acosta, Sc pubIique eSta pc
Gci6n ell uno dc los peti6dicos de Ia
plaza, para que los interesados que
sc cream con derecho puedan opo~
nerse presentando la oportuna de-
manda dentro del plazo de ounce
dfas natursleS, libro la presente en-
Bayam6n 4 i6 de Febrero de 1907.
GHi2lsr'no Rexgel,
1878 Secretar;o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-08
kVlSO

Sc vende pos lamitad de sn vai0f
IN apaIato para iahfiCar behidas Car.
bona adas- Se componvn del R,nsra.
dot tres fuentts n suS cor, ,,londisn.
tes laN aderoS de RsE, una mesa para
lena botellss de taponeS de Hlavita.
ci6n 80 llenador he STONES.
Para infefmes oirigirse Vn cauuy
a ANTONIO 80 1l4p,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-08
ANUMCIO

81 que suscribe, ,Eofrece mulAs do
rnadas { indomistas. FL que inteTese
comprar alguna puede dirijirse 4 eta
Villa.-ALFREDo AMY.
Coamo Julio 81 1907.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-08
SERHICz0 DE CAB01AUi

Ii vApoF PORTO RICO llavAudo paeoA'
Pos. earga. ssldrG Do Sen las dDe % %
mAdrugada parA bodos los pusrtcs Do % Isla
do % rasa, 81 las siguisples feohaa: poR q
kete, Octnhfe ], II 81. Novismbrs II = g,
q. ossuhrs u .. NovismbFs J =. Di
oismbFs 9 , -.
Eels vApor sonseGa sna: Lee vap0eas e
esta Oomeaffa para New York. 9e roathe
earga hAssa les does del die sniAp Dc sallAA.
Sa vendsn pasAiss On las o1sinAs, hAsNA lAa
vapor Vase ,lsvando eaege solameam
saldrA paPa todos los pasreoasds 10 IslA DO %
ru,A { 10 una de- 10 MAI ana, en Les siguieA.
tee feches: por el Ksa. ossuhrs 10 y q, No.
.yismbro ] y Il, Dicismhre y lsI poE d 0osle
Daiu hFs J, II 81, Nevismhrs M , -, Diei6A
|0rs "a y q.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-08
Vidal BananI! &c,

Comerciantes en- mercancias, pre-
visiones y licores 81 por mayor = &c.
tall Neudedores del acreditado rea
'Mercedi;a' de Yabucoa. Fsisrdo, P. Z
- ~. $. a.. s. =. a.Axx tasaA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-08
Colonia Especial
De EstIdiantes PAertory1qneaos e'
Baltimore, Md.

AImite niiias y seforitas, y varo-
mes neuores de I3 ailos. Para la ad-
quisici6n de prospectos, dirigirse al
Doctor Rafael Janer, 1922 Druid Hill
Ave-, Baltimore, Md.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-23
LONDON HOLDS LOANS.
Japan Now Experiences No Trouble In
Raising Money Needed.

San Francisco. Apral 22.-Korckiyo TAX
ahashi. the japanese fina4cier, who has
just completed his mission of floating
loans aggregating $115.OOo,O0O in London
and Paris to redeem the war bonds Of
Japan, arrived in San Francisco on his
way home Yesterday. Talking of his
work in London and Paris last night,
Takahashi said:
The loans floated abroad are now
mostly held by London bankers. the
stringency Of money in Paris being chief
ly responsible for this fact. Japan will
pay per cent for this money. which
will be used in redecming the per cent.
bonds issued during the war No diff
Guilty is now encountered by Japan in
raising money. Her credit has been I'M
questioned since her achievements in the
war and foreign capital is daily pouring
into her in increased amount.
The United States bought about $780,.
100000 of the war bonds but has contrib y
uted little or no capital for investment
in Japan since. The reason for this is pa
States can get bigger returns for it here
than anywhere else and they do not have
to go abroad to seek investments. Japan
WILL probably attract very little American
capital while the present reign of pros
perity continues in the United States
Just now she is getting most OF ller for
eiSn capital from England and France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-23
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealing in Al
tho Leading Stocks.

New York, Anil 22.-Whilc the DAYS
transactions in stocks were generally as
sufn.d to he still largely in professional
hands. the advance in prices was rec
o;5nized as a reflection of d real improve
mcnt III sentiments towards, Securities
The expansions i'll the volume of the
dealings was not notable and bushes
still was unduly conSestcd in a few
speculative faVOrfteS.
The important feature was that tn.
rise, however brought about, did not
bring cut important offerings for sale.
1t is this condition of the market thai
causes uncasiness to the outstanding
short interest. which is admittedly still
large. News Of events of changing con-
diuonS was given little responsibility for
the days movement
a good effect was caused by the down
ward tendency of time money rates
which was locked upon Is a better index
of TIE real money situation than the de-
teriorating condition of the banks A
buoyant market for copper securitie; III
London and an advance in the quotation
for the metal threw n helpful factor in
the market. The incident regarded as Of
some significance was the sale OF a Stock
Exchange seat ut 4 price higher than
the preceding sale
Recent crop damage reports apparently
were regarded with some modification Of
views in the stock market and the fore
cast of rain i'll the wheat belt had some
effect on stocks. As 2. rule the last
prices of the day were the highest
Bonds were firm. Total sales. par val
ue 81 .36i. GGl United States bonds We're
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-23

y bad leak was discovered Monday
morning on Madison avenue in the syS-
tenn of the Skowhegan Water Com
pany, in front of the residence of Mrs.
Edgar G. DuntOn, and directly in the
centre Of the tracks of the electric road
of the Somerset Traction Company. For
distance Of some 20 feet the earth had
cavod in and the excavation was filed
with water. The track had settled and
all cars for Madison We're obliged to
stop at Il point north Of the trouble as
it was not safe to pass over it. Super
intcndent Herbert Wentworth was of
the opinion that there was no leak in
the main line, but that the feed pipe to
the residence of Mrs. Dunton was
where the trouble was and that it was
due to electrolyss y crew of men
was set to work at 10 O'Clock and it was
expected that the break could be re-
paired by night. In the meantime
passengers for Madison and the lake
are obliged to walk up nearly to
Leavitt street to take the car and those
from up river points discmbark at that
place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-23
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS

sales 10 900; steady with Il better inquiry.
Receipts 5000; exports. II,
go: sales 10000 futulcs; spot easy; No.
= red, S%i4 elevator; No. red, SUI o b
= float: No. northern Duluth. 81. open
ing naYiSatiOe + O b at!oat: No: . hard
winter. s. opening navigation q b afioi,t
CORN-Rccc pts. 2@,o,5; spot steady;
No. >, ~ elevator and - f j. aG1at /;
No. white, 57i4 and No. : yellow . Q i
OATS-RcceiptS. 5000: exports, 1876:
spot steady; mixed, :G6'a2 us. i1l2: NAT
uraI white sea-; lbs. iSZW-0l.; clipped
Whit. ;Iui0 ll,>, 1910 4.
.BEFF-SIealy.
ALARD-Bartly steady; western prime
S.>Dlt Sc.
PORK Steady.
BUTT II,-Strorr: receipts. 37i3. Stree
price: Extra creamery, 35H3i. Official
prices: Creamery common to extra. ~
80: held common to extra. 22ft32i2: state
dairy common l. finest. :1I32; renovated
common to extra, 1Sit:>; western factory
common to t.rstS. 1919: western imta
lion creamery extras, 21T.S: frSiS. eHf21.
EGGS-StcaGN; receipts. 25,2Z9: stat.
Pa. and nc4Tbv fancy selected white. 70:
do. choice. 1!Gtl9A' d.. b'GWn aud mlXe J
extra, $50 IS; 1irstS to extra firsts, III /.
M1S
POTATOES Steady to firm: ErrmuLls
new per Dbl. IN 10; 90. FfoIida now. Wt
$50; GO. Virginia late crDp, i.lpit-2l: 90.
old potatoes n"r bhl. or Dag, sit2.2l:
sweets per bill. a-G1t
SrGAR--Raw. firm; fair refining. 81;
cenI7ifUgal, 81; test, 3.16; nrlt>srs sugar.
3.04; refined STEADY