davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-09
rALBERT-MoYER PARTY

The beauty center of Grand June
tion on yesterday afternoon was un-
doubtedly Margery hall where Mrs.
V. c. Talbert and Mrs. w. j. Meyer
invited something like near one hun
dred ladies' to gather as their guests
and the numerous pastimes and pleas
ures provided made mp one of the
handsomest afternoon Social events
in the history of the city.
Red was the color of the afternoon
and the crimson hue was employed
most successfully in the elaborate
were Liberty roses, smilax. ferns
palms and other flowers in n wonder
full profusion, with the lovely Liberty
rose shining forth as the flower of
the occasion. Then nnumerable Cup
ids. hearts. bows and arrows. sug-
gestive of the approaching st. Val
entine celebration. were in evidence
throughout the big room. The dec
orations were original in their
schemes and arrangements and
charming to look upon.
Five-hand euchre and finch were
played by the guests Mrs. w NJ.
Smith won the first favor at euchre,
cut glass dish. Mrs. Bucklin cap
tured the second favor, bon bon
spoon. Mrs. Vorbeck was awarded
the consolation prize, picture.
Mrs. John Mckinney was the first
winner in Finch and to her was pre-
sented hand painted plate. Mrs.
Ed. Allison, the consolation prize
winner in this contest was given n
pretty picture.
Just before the luncheon was serv-
ed Mrs. John G. Cropsey delighted
the guests with a vocal solo.
During the service of the luncheon
Payne's orchestra rendered music
of the most exquisite quality.
The luncheon tables were superb
IL arranged and the viands made up
cne of the rarest menus served at
any afternoon party of the winter
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-09
NEW JERSEY JUDGE
IS KILLED BY AN
INTERNAL MACHINE

around with a cord Inside lea
ther strap bound second wrapping
of heavy paper, just as he pulled one
end of the strap so that he might un-
fasten the buckle the explosion oc-
Cured and the judge was torn to
rieces, the Office wrecked and the
entire building was Jared.
Judge Cortez was bitter enemy of
the anarchists and had been instru-
mental in many prosecutions. Eigh-
teen anarchists have been arrested
suspected of being implicated in
the plot
The affair has created great excite
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-09
TWO KILLED

Idaho Springs, Feb. 9.-(special)
By the explosion of either 80
pounds of podwer or the boiler of an
engine, or both, two men were killed
in the engine room of the Quit mine
this morning. Samuel Olson and &.
DeGraf were the men killed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-09
STORES ROBBED

Trinidad, Colo, Feb. ESPECIALLY
The stores of the Sherman Hard
ware company and the ]. j. Aber-
nathy Coal company were robbed last
night. The safes were blown open.
About 5000 was sevured in all.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-09
HE is GUILTY

Kansas, City, Feb. .-(Special.) }
Albert Sloan was found guilty of the
murder of his sweetheart, Miss Mary
Bolan, after long trial. and sentenc-
ed to is years Imprisonment.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-09
Sexton Wanted.

Ston Ss'oas a, for the position of
be year en5 oae Joint cemeteries for
4 receIvesh esshuing March /. 1905 will
|ry 55s AN Vat az the office of the seere-
\. 1907 al I'm ms street. until February
the rules o;uO o o'clock p. m. Copy
len al tba governing Sexton may be
by time d.nlee once Of the secretary at
baking nrI,fTlng business hours. In
|ad STATE sspplieation. give references
4 the co,I salary wanted Bv order
HENRY NICHOLS. secy.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-09
st. Matthews Church.

Sunday before Lent-Holy com
munion at s. Sunday school at 10
morning service at II. Evening serv-
ice and sermon at 1880. wednes-
day OF this week will be Ash We'd
nesady the first day of Lent. Services
1880 and 10 am. and at 1890 p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-09
: ON TINE

:. AXE advantage of the m1ny
4 .tol md handsom article.
4 70 are suffering in oar sfle
I, ,ioeks. cut glass, tAoia silver
N all kinds Of jewelry. Our
- have been reduced on all
Z, these articles, which are au
!, N for weddings or birthday
.ts or for use in your own
1pme.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-09
Seats on Sale at HasISelrs Pharmacy

Mrs. d. C. Ferrel, of Montrose. is
spending a few days in the city with
friends.
The big dinner that the ladies' of
the Christian church are serving at
odd Fellows hall today is being most
literally patronized.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-09

w. II. Conard, chief clark under
General Manager Vallery of the Mid
land, is here today on official business
A marriage license was issued to-
day to Fritz c. Schadt and Miss Ere
da E. Barth, both Of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-09
|esSS,s++%%+@<s......
-DMARD r. EIDRIncE :

Phra r. ELDIHDGE, NJ. d. .
An yslcian and Surgeon. :
|from nv eulclnes aro furnished .
/ M Nv ulY own laboratory and put 4
takes. 'nuA avoiding mis- =
SIS siSss csDi,6;; No; |; |; 2. >. and 4. No. !
RssiSppuol siSSpuol Block, Main Street. 1
enas. nas'iuence' No. sSS Chlpeta av- !
Phone, Res, No. 1911 :
os,,. once., 1s. junction ! !
@ce hours tron s!sO IN 70 :
to rom l to 6 pm; from 7 !.
Sundays and from 2 to 4 pm. I
-~>%%%% %@$%4axA a a
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-09

approximately 5000 People
read The Sentinel every night.
Its Want Ads bring results TO the
advertisers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
The Place For The Negro.


 It will be observed that the grand jury of Kemper County, Miss Bloody" Kemper-promptly returned indictments against the three white miscreants who perpetrated the atro- cious murder of the negro Nicholas dur ing the recent disturbances in that community. Governor Vardaman inn mediately offered a reward of $500 each for the apprehension of the accused, and 1t is to be hoped that they will be brought to justice at an early day. over the protest of the officer of the law then and there present.. The man was slain solely because he was @ ne- gro. He was harmless and inoffensive, hard-working and honest, and possess ed of the respect and good wishes of every white man and woman in that community, and we feel asured that 1t they should be brought to bar for their infamous and cowardly crime.
 The South Is the place for all such negroes as this Nicholas is reputed to have been-the cotton South. There is not a day in that section that white jurors do not return verdicte for black litigants in lawsuits between scamp as Nicholas was. In no other country can the sober, industrious, harmless ne- gro do so well as in the cotton Goun- | try Cotton is his crop. It requires | less skill to till 1t than any other crop infinitely less than does tobacco or corn cultivate with bull tongue" then pick and you have the staple that will fetch the cash in ten thousand mar kets. Cotton and the negro are hap, py combination, and the hest satisfied and most contented people on earth ara
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
MARKET FOR COTTON
STAPLE WAS NOT ACTIVE DURING
 SESSION.
Opening Easy at Advance on January. but Was Generally Unchanged and
 Net Loss Was Re- corded,

New York Jan. S.-Trading in cotton was not active. but after an early decline the market steadied up and was finally steady. net unchanged to seven points high CT. Sales for the day were estimated at 1Tb.o00 bales
 The opening was easy at an advance of one point on January. but generally un- changed to seven points lower and shortly after the opening January showed a net loss of three points and the more active months were seven to nine points lower under a continuation of the bearish pressure and liquidation oted on the previous day which was promoted this morning by lower cables from Liverpool and the continued full re- celbts But at the decline the offerings for long account seemed to be diminishing. some of the recent buyers became slightly more aggressive in supporting the market and the later prices rallied on covering of shorts. with the close at practically the best level of the session and from five to seven points higher in all active months including the near positions
 New Orleans was closed for the day and tomorrow. business was mostly local and in the way of evening up. southern organi- zatton estimates the amount of cotton gin- mad to January 1st, at 11.714,000 bales, but this seemed to be without material influ- ence on the market.
 Receipts at the ports today 65,5 bales, against 55,631 last week and 21,20S last year. For the week (estimated) 20S,000 bales. against 313,701 last week and 1sa,2s6 last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans 1so55 bales. against 6,7s5 last year and at Hous- ton 33.i44. against S.532 bales last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QGGTATIONi
 (Corrected Dally.)

(Corrected Dally.I
 These prices are at wholesale and not to '0 0Beeeswaz@s4A 9a6%c
 Grapes-2 lb. baskets 2o@22hc; lh. oAsnst stsrch%corn s01Oe: standard goods, pearl 4Hc: gloss lump 4%e; nickel pack
 Ries~Extra fancy sMo; bead 4@sc; brok.
 saItELivefpool s1: Virginia soc
 Vinegar-per gallon 14@ 22c.
 10 < Giio choice liss iSo: fancy is9 HHs %S
 Crackern-xXX Soda Shc: XXX Ginger
 ssrdines-A1herican mustard $40: A-ofl Grits-Per bbL .s:sO: per sack sI;so.
 Lard-Leaf lO%c; compound sMc: basIs Iiereca.
 FIour-Basis of barrels; HiEh patent s4. 20; fancy patent S4. ss; half patent s3. 90. corn chops 62c; white corn 6sc; oats mixed 47c: white lsc: white clipped 500: timothy S1. 20; Johnson grass S5c; rust proof oats 52c; Burt seed oats 7oe: winter turf oats
 Cotton Seed MeaI--s2s.OO
 Wool-Clean 25c; bury wool 1sMe: wash
 Fruit and Produce-Potatoss sBc bu; onion soc bu. ;Western cabbage. bb crates S2 co: fancy Baldwins SS. 50 barrel; No. l Baldwins ga. 50; fancy B. Davis $3. 50 per Dbl; apple and white wine vinegar 1Sc gal fancy full cream Cneebes OdlSles 10C' Ldncy Fl P peanuts 6hc lb: Iemons extra fancy s4: 50; fancy s4;OO box Exaggerated apples. assorted sizes g 75 per box: Brazil nuts large l5e per h.; medium i4he per lb;; almonds 15c per lb. Pecans later on: heavy weight cocoanuts s4.oo per sack; Fresh Malaga grapes S7.OO per keg; cranberries slO. % per bbl; cranberries $s % per box Two Crown raislns Sl.s per box: Three Crown rasins $1.75 per box: Prunel 25 pound boxes 5O-6O 7%c per pound; 25 pound boxes 60-7O 7kc per pound 25 ID. boxes 70-S0 6Eo per lb.; standard boxes 25 lb. evaporated peaches 12ho lb. standard boxes 25 ID. pectorine peaches 12C per Ib: Canadian RutabaGa turnips $I .Ss per sack; navy beans this years crop s2 25 per bushsl
 ! green salted Sc.
 Molasses--GeorGia cane barrel s5c neI Eallon; cases. gallons S3 per case; map!s | syrup. Log Cabin. gallons $I4; h gallons | S7 50: quarts S4.25 per doz | Chiekens--HenS 3Oe; trysrs 25 3Oc broil
 susar-6ranuiatec Bhe: ?. Y. C. SAa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
HUGHES A SURPRISE.
Message Created C0nsternatiOn in New
 York Legislature. Albany Special to New York Evening

Message Created C0nsternatfOn in New
 York Legislature.
 Albany Special to New York Evening Post.
 sion-in these three consecutive stages of mental turmoil the statesmen gath cred here last night and discussed the recommendations of Governor Hughes first message the details of which had become the subject of gossip in advance of it's transmission to the Leglsiaturea; The abolition of the State Railroad Commission was the political thunder holt of the document for the upstate nolfticians It was a declaration or war and as such it was received. But ten minutes after the gossip began the number of legislators who had taken themselves off the firing line was Tn his first ofacial document MT. EJn1hes had served notice of decapi- tation of George W. Aldrigde, the po- I1iticai pillar of the Higgins adminis- tratIon. and in ten minutes 1t was ap- parent that even Aldridge was without aCouid Hearst have been more rad tcaI?" dueried one tried and true Re- "If if had been ten times worse we should have had to stand for it., com mented another. ,s.,. wrong no one in the Legislature will dare oppose him." said a third. Tn piain words, declaration or war | from a Governor was met with hu- | noiliating confession of powerless sub naissfon on the part of the Legislature. The fight has gone out or the aver ciusion to be drawn from the fashion in | Svb1ch this important recommendation | of fine message was received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09

contractors to go from Japan to Mex leo to work on railroads. and when they arrive in Mexico desert and en- deaVor to steal across the border into this country.
 During the past few weeks there have been numerous attempts on the part of small bands of Japanese to cross the Arizona and New Mexico and Texas border line from Mexico and como into this country.
 As a result of these attempts orders have been issued to the Immigration Inspectors to use especial vigilance. The bunch of nineteen that had been corralled is probably the advance guard of a big bunch that will occupy cells in the local jail for a period and then be deported to Japan.
 The Japs who were arrested by In- spector Gonzales had very little money with them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
Japanese Invaders.

Tucson Citizen.
 There are nineteen Japanese in the county jail who are awaiting trial be- fore a Board of Immigration Commits fhav will be allowed to remain in this country or be deported to Japan.
 The Japanese were arrested at Pelea, N. M, oy Inspector Gonzales and were charged with coming into this country without paying the head tax of $2 for each member in the bunch. Where the Japs came from is not known, but the general supposition is that they were Some of the contract laborers who en- tar into an agreement with railroad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
A Suggestion for New Years. Books and Reading" in January S

Nicholas.
 Instead of making impossible reso- lutions in regard to reading a long list of books, why Is 1t not a good Idea to write down list of the twelve months and put opposite each the name read to advantage? Then resolve to go through at least six of these, lsav- ing the other six to be abandoned if your list IS really well chosen, and You do read six good books by the end of the year.. you will have done much res tns csitivaon tsat 0, of taste Tor good that one will hardly ever be able to satisfy-uoN wish to.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
CHICAGo GRArN AND. pRonucr.


 Chicago. Jan. S.-Small receipts in the Northwest were partly responsible for nod crate strength in the local market today. Another reason for the firmness was unfav- orable harvesting weather in Argentina At the close wheat for the May delivery was a shade higher than yesterdays final quo; tations. corn and oats were also a shade higher. Provisions were 15c to 25c lower.
 The wheat market displayed considerable strength during the first part of the ses- sion. but later eased off and closed about steady. Owing to a scarcity of offerings the volume of trading was small The principal demand. came from shorts. while the selling was chiefly by cash interests and commission houses with Northwestern connections. The market was bullishly af- fected at the start By a decreased movement in the Northwest and by reports of delay to harvesting in Ar~entina because of wet weather, Bradstreet's report on the world 5 visible supply of breadstuffs. which showed with decrease of ls33.000 bushelg a year ago. brought about a change of sentiment mainder of the day offerings were fairly lib- eral.
 May opened lsc to hc higher at 7Hz @ .6c. sold up to IsHc ana then declined >Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 5Ss. 800 bushels Primary receipts were els for the corresponding Gay me year ago.
 Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago report ed receiDts of 3ss cars. against a holiday last week and 5s2 cars one year ago. the day on buying by commission houses and local shorts, but later the market lost nearly all its firmness because of selling pressure from commission houses. TInset- tied weather was the chief strengthening in- fluence. Large primary receipts were part iv responsible for late selling. The close was steady May opened a shade higher at 43%c. sold between 4akc and 45%c and closed at 43Ac. Local receipts were 614 cars with six of contract grade
 The oats market followed the course of wheat and corn. being firm early in the day and weakening toward the end of the Ees- sion Trading was of small volume. May opened unchanged to a shade htRher at S7 < @36c to 36c. sold at 36hc and closed at 3ec Local receiDts were 239 cars.
 Provisions were weak nearly all day. be- cause nf freezing local packers. Large re- ceipts at primary points in the West Fur nIshed the basis for selling. The greatest loss was sustained by pork. At the close May pork was off 35c at Sis.25. Lard was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09

to be found fin the negro cabins of the cotton South.
 But 1t Is bad place for your po- litical or your professional negro-a bad place for your vagabond, criminal negro-a very bad place, indeed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
rREAsrRY BALANCES.

NAkA4fLDOASN A1zNN1zNINNN106 Washington. Jan. s.-Today's treasury balances exclusive of the gold reserves show:
 Available cash balance ... ... SPAS, 169. 2e5 Gold coin and bullion .... .... 103 o74.9T0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
Kansas City. Jan. Seattle. receipts 1s.. 500; market steady.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

New York. Jan. s.-Coffee futuyes opened sponse to lower cables and large primary receipts Europe has been a seller here but there was some local demand and during the early session prices held around the l0- cal level. Later. however. the market cas- ed off Hnder continued selling mostly by European houses, in the absence of 6 at A net decline of lh 20 nointa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
By Private Wire to c. c. Abercrombie 6
 O., 3s Cofnmerce St.

CO., 3S Commerco St.
 New York, Jan. S.-Aftef slumping about seven points on the opening on some left over liquidation by the local traders from gradually hardened under the efforts of some of the big operators to get back ther cotton. and before o'clock the whole list had developed renewed strength with prices going about four to five points over vester- days closing. Then the trading relapsed into comparative dullness most operators and trade interests have pretty well evened up their speculative accounts and now inclined to await the publication of the cen- bureaus report tomorrow afternoon. There a number of tips current in the trade here today that the National Ginners' Association report coming out tonight will show about 11.719.000 bales ginned to Janu- ary 1st. The trade has been expecting be- tween II. 75o. 900 and Il. s00.o00 haies ginned to January 1st. from the census bureaus report would indicate a prospective total crop of not larger than 12, ,750, 900 bales whereas the worlds consumption of Amer ican cotton as estimated by recognized thorities in this country and Europe is plac- ed at 12.500. 900 bales,
 With such small stocks of American cot ton carried over and the worlds visible sup ply figures at the end of last season on Au- gust 3tst. there would certainly be no bur densome additions to carry over at the end of the season. If prices slump on tomer- rows census bureaus report we would rath- CT advise purchases than sales and suggest continuing to adhere to a scalpers position on the bull side. especially of the spring and summer options.
 C c ARrRcpoMpJu 4 Co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
InterI0r Movement.

Houston-Steady. 10 l1-16c; net receipts s3.l44; gross receipts 3S.144; shipments 3D. s62: sales A13S: stock 94, 337.
 Augusta-Steady. II hc; net receipts 775; gross receipts 775: shipments 1.161: sales 4.b7s: stock 4e376. Memphis-Firm 10 9-1sc: net receipts A. 006. gross receipts 5.T16; shipments 4.27T: sales q 400; stock 172.709.
 St I.ouis-Quiet. 10 11-16c; net receipts 500; gross receipts 10.5O5: shipments J0.oI2: stock 2s.s3l.
 cincinnati-Net receipts S5f; gross re- ceipts e57: shipments 1.1S3 stock 9.41S.
 Louisville-Fhm, 10 1f-16c.
 Total today-Net receipts 39.3S0: gross receipts 5e797; shipments 49.495: sales 1O,- 11e: stock 354, STA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

Galveston--very steady. 1ozc; net re- ceipts 30SS5: gross receipts 30, SS5: sales 2.zII: stock 4os.4s4; shipments to France e.se0. q
 New Orleans-Steady. 10 9-16c; net re- celpts 1S.055; gross receipts 1S,05R< sales G. S2k. stock 405.64s; shipments to Great Brit ain 21,500; to continent 9,735.
 Mobile--Firm, 10Ec; net receipts 1,121; gross receipts 1s121: sales 450: stock 54,41s; i; RhiDments coastwise 50
 Savannah--Steadys 10 e-i6c: net receipts &s22; gross receipts 9.922; sales .io5; stock 1sbs612; shipments coastwise 3.7s7 Charieston-Steady. 10ci net receipts 212; gross receipts 212: stock 13,7G1.
 Wilmington-Steady. R$c; net receipts asz: gross receipts sb2: :@stock 9.430: ship ments to Great Britain 5,432.
 Norfoik-Steady 10%c; net receipts 3,501; gross receipts 3.501; sales 520: stock 53.525.
 Baltimore-Nominal, 1o%c; net receipts $50. gross receipts $50: stock 7.500
 New York-Firm. 10 S5; net receipts 322; gross receipts 4.366: sales 80; stock 159.170: shipments to continent 1,370.
 Roston-steady. S5: net receipts 5T5: gross receipts 3.S27-
 PhiiadeIphia-Quiet. Il 10; net receipts is: gross receipts 26l; stock e.454.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
Yea.

Yes. Roosevelt is Q reoord-breaker " Well. er-hes smasher of precedents, if that's what you mean"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09

santos NO Sc: miio corfee Quiet; Cordo- va 9@12hc.
 NAVAL STORES.
 wilmington. Jan. S-Spirits turpentine firm e7kc; receipts 33 casks.
 Rosin steady S3. 80: receipts Ss4.
 Tar firm S2. 50; receipts 21S.
 Crude turpentins firm $s.35. s4.50 and $4.50; receipts Ss.
 Savannah. Jan 3.-Turpentine firm sS%c; sales S57; receipts 221; shipments 300. Rosin firm; sales 3.93l: receipts 2.922; shipments 82S: stock 7S.623. Quote: ABC S3 90; D $3. .9o@$3.97h; E s3. 90@$4 .o0; F SS .909$4. o2h: c 8. 9S4.06; s4. 20@ S4. 40; I $4. 40@$4. 50; K s. IS; M $5. 50; N s.25; we $6.75; wv $7.0o.
 Charleston. Jan s.-Turpentine and rosin nothing doinR
 ST. LOUIS CLOSING MARKETS. St. Louis, Jan. S.-The St. Louis grain markets today ranged as follows:
 Wheat:-
 May 759 Hc asked: range 74B 975 to 75h July 7s% bid: range 7sE@H to 74H@A. Corn:- Jan. 80 asked May q K bid: range 41h to A1" July 42ss Q E asked; range A2% @h to 42h Oats:-
 Jan. 34h bid. May ssM e # bid: range ss% to ssh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
NEW YORK BONDS,

T--IndicAtes trace precipitation.
 MONTROSE W. HAYES, Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 FORECAST. -


 to fall. .N
 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 FORECAST.
 An area of moderately high pressure lies off the South Atlantic Coast; 1t is giving southerly winds over the gulf states, which weather. Over the lakes there is a storm of moderate intensity that Is producing rainy weather in New England, the lake re- pressure attended by clear. cold weather ex- tends in southerly direction from Montana to Missouri. The lowest reported tempera- ture occurred in Montana and ranged as low as 20 degrees below zero. The indica- tions are that in Southern Alabama the weather will continue about as at present tonight and Wednesday. In the northern counties there will be rain and on Wednes- day the temperature will be lower. Temperature and precipitation reports from selected Southern stations, for the 2l hours ending at .. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
TntaI Mnvernent.

Total today at all ports. net s5.5s1: ship ments to Great Britain 26.9S2; to France s.S2o: to continent 11.105: stock 1.316.1S.
 Consolidated at all ports. net 1855. 1885: ship snents to Great Britain 67.o35: to France le.S4s; to continent 29.515.
 Total since Sept. l. at all ports net (. .29o, = O7l; shipments to Great Britain 1. 1.940, 399; to France 522,216; to continent 1.S2s.7o2: to Japan e4.4s4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09

down lsc at ss s7h. Rms were ise lower at
 Estimated receipts for tomsrrow: wheat 7s cars; corn 1ss cars: osts iia ears: hoEs ss.oo0 head. W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Jan. S.-Cotton seed OH strong prime crude fob. mills SGc: same yellow 4oc nominal
 Sugar raw quiet: fair refining Q3 1-32c: centrifugal 96-test 3h Q3 17-S2c: molasses sugar 2% d3 2532c: refined steady.