davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-08-27

To obtain this pattern OF any of
the others heretofore described in
The Times, nh out the following
coupon and enclose it with 10 cents in
an envelope addressed TO the Fashion
Editor, The Washington Times. Mum
sey Building, Washington. D. c.
The Washington times., 1907-08-27
TODAY AND YESTERDAY

There rode in the golden olden days
a horseman through the town;
And many a gentlemaid would gaze
From a rOse-hung easement down.
He greeted her! then, quick and glad.
She seized her handkerchief
And waved until the gallant lad
Was gone, then wept for grief.
The aut0ists, in these iron days.
Around the corner steer:
And many a gentlemaid viii gaze
FROM a window. half in fear.
The scent borne to them on the breeze
Is not as then, Of roses;
They sniff. their handkerchiefs theS
seize
And hold them 10 their noses!
Translated for Transatlantic Tales
The Washington times., 1907-08-27
Insects Exterminafed

MOTHS. RoACHEs. ANTS. BEDBUGs AND
OTHER INSECTS EXTER3IINATED under
contract. CHARGES MODERATE Estimates
and advice gratis % years practical exps-
f1snce; no charge made until insects are fully
Gxterminatsd.
Address. WEHDAE z. CUTE,
Insect Specialist,
s17 II St y. ". Washington, D. Q.
The Washington times., 1907-08-27
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

Virginia ave. and the Beach. Atlantic City
n j. Under new management; $50 beautiful
ICONS en- suite, with bath hot and cold sea
water attached TO all baths. Also Public Hot
Sea Water Baths Phones IN rooms Music
and social diversions. American plan. ST.
8. so per day up. Garage. Special September
rates. CHARLES e COPE. Propr. formerly
Of Kittatinny. Delaware Water Gap. Pa
The Washington times., 1907-08-27

Hosiery Sale
Ladies Fine Lace Isle Hose,
black, white and gray; dou- ~
bic heel ard toe; Zoe value. III
Misses Fine Ribbed Black Hose;
double sole; spliced heel; So
fast dye; 25c value. uS
SpSCldl- .-.....----..---s.-... -
for soc
Misses Fine Lace Hose, mi.
double 5on6le heel and toe, IZ3C
Ladies' Fine Silk Isle nEo
Hose; bErck; double heel and
toe. Special. ~ -
Misses Fine Ribbed Isle Hose;
double sole; spliced heel nEn
and garter top; Soc value. ~
Special .....-...-....--.-...A -
Ladies Fine snx Isle Hose: pink.
sky. gray. black tnd white; Enn
spliceds heel, cotton sole; zoe u
value Special----.--..---.--.--. ~
The Washington times., 1907-08-27
Summer Resorts.
New Jersey Resorts.
ATLANTIC CITT.

HOTEL RALEIGH s st, Charles ina Rs.ch
Offers the same high standard OF sccommo-
dalton and cuisine at greatly reduced prices
during September. II. J. DYNES.
au90-
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-12
ON THE TRAIL OF THE PULLMAN OUTLAW

AER. GEORGE s LOTUS of St Paul, Mimi who has put
the interstate commission inquiry relative to
VI Pullman rates. is doing useful public service in line
his past work. Mr. LOTUS although present
has knowledge of the railroad busi
gained while the staff of Minnesota branch of
Pacific system That knowledge he has put good
bringing the private lines and other parasitic
gros railroad system He has turned his attention
Pullman company the greedy OF all these parasites
filed charges with the interstate
for berhs and further that
unreasonable charge much for for lower
berth 1t scarcely necessary that point
Mr. Lotus submits figures by way of example The journey
St Paul and Chicago 40 miles The Pullman price
berhs is s. Mr. Lotus submits that should be S50 for
lower berth and Is for upper BERTH Other instances
like proportion given On this basis the between San
Los Angeles $3.50 should be s. for lower
and 81 for a upper berth
1t quite that the Pullman company will make the
customary fight evade the jurisdiction of the interstate
commission We shall be told that the sleeping
company but inn keeper and there
within the commissions jurisdiction. There will be
OF that question: and judgment should against
the commission congress will be asked enlarge the definition Of
carriers include the sleeping company
The customary attitude of this greedy monopoly ntoerable
claims be above and beyond the law is the
r in the United States and there obligations which it
feels bound respect when there profit in their violation
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-12

counting things his fingers and thumbs Throughout
the notice the muddy rambling The
OF the agents thumb ALL Who would shudder
if Mr.. Victor Henderson he?
The university abors obvious disadvantages
with his brother
The
CASTE bears obligations OF consecutive
that he bound Besides he usually embes
bold dsonted chat with the picture of pretty and
The university press hating mator,
mpng along the tail end Of the with the
of old gentleman of plentiful whiskers
choy mood well he might BE- his degradation
of the billboard Twee better agent printed
speaking likeness of Professor owsons philosophical
dog Seneca for all the Seneca have ramped their
dusty death like other philosophers they
such press agent might supply
The writing advertisements simple It is not safe
intrust the work to the literary blacksmith
liberal giving space the
and it taking unfair advantage condng
send stuff that with the hall learning
might have been written sums
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-12
THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO ROOSEVELT

T1HERE disposition among the unco iastidious find
fault with the infinite variety of Theodore Roosevelt and
his notable capacity for seeing sides of question. To
the plain if that safety lies If Roose-
sympaties passion
human knowledge and achievement for his province
witty playwright puts in the mouth of of his characters
the that he people have elected desperate for pres
dent and take the holdup that follows That
the polite view of the rough rider Yet his speeches
Norfolk Va Monday finds this tabled desperate elabor
atng xpoundng almost complete scheme of ethics with
include cutting
highway robbery
Now this gentle and humane desperate finds favore theme
class consciousness 1t is good and bad In the gue
patriotism call it blessed and gory In the form
quarrel, it is accursed. Thus the president: \
bad walk of life
bad does depend whether have large
this which
think each Of the people he himself
and completely ignored
attack kedn only found particular class
able discover rich attack and
confines himself attacking the and shortcomings
upon inquy nuy of
the rich the
the
There may be goodsn Mr. Richard Cornelius that Mr. Patrick
Calhoun does suspect and Bear We anohers
burdens message older than Theodore Roosevelt things
that the president tells but need
renewed emphasis 1t timely gospel of peace brotfey
love- expounded by ~desperado," if you please
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-12

ern part of the state and will be a
guest of that hotel for several days.
George w. Williams, a wealthy cot
ton planter Of New Orleans, is among
the guests at the Hamlin
Colonel e. A. Preble, who is stationed
az monterey, was among the arrivals
at the Fairmont yesterday
Former United States Senator
Thomas r. Bard and Mrs. Bard regis
tered at the Imperial yesterday.
T. B. Hunter, an official of the water
company of Monterey. with his wife,
were among the arrivals at the st.
Francis yesterday.
General j. Warren Keifer of Spring.
held, Ohio, who has been in this city
for several days, left the Fairmont yes-
terday for the Yosemite.
A. e. Almy. commander In the United
states navy and stationed at San Diego,
accompanied by his wife, registered al
the st. Francis yesterday.
I. H Erbe OF Sacramento and r. c.
Collins of Redding. the secretary and
a member OF the state board of equali-
zation, respectively, are at the Imperial.
Edwin B. Doggett of the Doggert
grain company of MCKINLEY, Texas.
accompanied by his mother, Mrs. J. j..
Doggett. and sisters. Miss E. ". and
L. E. Doggett. registered at the I'm
perial yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-12

~ NE of the pretty out Of town
weddings of the month was that
" Of asea1s MISS Mabel ' Anal. watkins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs A A
watkins, to Captain Orrin Rawson
Wolfe, q. s. A. which was celebrated
yesterday at noon at Sausalito- The
ceremony was performed by Rev Mr.
Maxwell. rector of the church. The
bride, who is an exceptionally hand
some girl, looked her best in gown
of white chiffon satin, made en- prin-
cesse. the yoke. deep bertha and ruff
fies of beautiful point lace which
adorned it being an heirloom In the
groom's family and presented to the
bride as a matter of sentiment She
wore a long tulle veil and carried
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Frank Findley, who was the
matron of honor and the brides only
attendant was also handsome in
gown of lavender chiffon cloth, trimmed
with duchesse lace. Her hat was OF
lavender. trimmed with plumes of the
same hue and her shower bouquet was
Of lavender sweet peas Mrs. Watkins,
the brides mother,w black and white
chiffon cloth, over pale pink, trimmed
lace
was white, trimmed with pink roses
and black velvet Mrs. Battams. the
brides grandmother. was gowned in
pale gray brocade. trimmed with point
lace and her hat was of gray and
white Captain Peter Dawson, u. 5. A,
was the best man, and the ushers were:
Lieutenant CARRIER. Lieutenant Dean
Halford, Lieutenant Thomlinson and
Lieutenant Bull.
and green, lilies and woodwardia ferns
being used in great profusion. At the
home of the bride. where a reception
to about 100 friends followed the cere-
mony, yellow was the predominatdng
color of the decorations. The brides
table was decorated in purple and white
Canterbury bells. with knots and gar
lands of white tulle. Seated there were
the members of the bridal party and
also Miss Etelka williar. Miss Kathryn
Herrin, Miss MERIT Reid. Miss Edith
Miller, Miss Helen Pierce OF Sacra-
mento, Miss Edith Cutter. George Ses-
sions and Clay Miller. The brides
bouquet and the thimb1e both fell to
the lot of Miss Frances Reed Miss
Merit Reid had the ring and George
Sessions received the money from the
brides cake.
A pleasant feature was the music by
the IWSnty-SecoHu lukdntEy pdn0s ZAP
tain Wolfe being OF that regiment.
which played in the garden throughout
the afternoon. Captain and Mrs Wolfe
left for a honeymoon of two three
weeks duration and on their return
will live at Fort Mcdowell, Angel
island.
Miss Lorraine de Ia Montanya and
Edward A Davis were married at 8
49,
brides mother. Mrs. George Terbush.
The ceremony, which was performed by
drawing room, where a bower OF white
and green was erected, lilies, sweet
peas, roses. asparagus fern and huckle-
berry being used The bride. who is
exceedingly pretty. being very petite,
with exquisite coloring and beautiful
brown eyes, was most attractive in a
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-12
Personal Mention

T w. Vernon of San Jose is at the
Hamlin.
r. H. Stevens. proprietor of the hotel
at Carmel, is at the Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barnes of Liver
pool are guests at the Jefferson
James Casey, a mining man from
Goldfield. is staying at the Robins.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Ma1tby of Con-
cord are guests at the st. Francis.
Norbert Becker, a wholesale wine
merchant of Chicago, Is at the Ham
lin.
Professor ]. E. Stubbs. president of
the University Of Nevada, is at the
st. Francis.
Among the arrivals at the Palace
yesterday was Mark L. Mcdonald, Jr. of
Santa Rosa.
H. r. Warner, assistant manager os
the Del Monte hotel, is registered at
the st. Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs F. H. Hopkins, wealthy
residents of Central Point, Oregon. are
at the Fairmont
Governor Gillett and Mrs. Gillett re-
turned from Sacramento yesterday and
are at the Fairmont
c. Leonardt, a Los Angeles capitalist
and manufacturer, is staying at the
Majestic for a few days
A. w. Pool q silverware manufac-
turer OF Chicago, has returned to the
Hamlin after trip through the south
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-12
LEARNING's UNLEARNED PRESS AGENT

modern university be regarded fully equipped without
~ press agent and the really interesting thing that although
employed by institution of learning the
IS not subdued to what he works in. He neither
redeemed regneraed by his dsobedien
rebeiou continues unseemly among the
parts of speech.
These remarks inspired by the supplied
with pictre) to the city concerning the forthcoming
school the University OF California These aluring publca
closely similar suggest plagiarism one not
ered in the habits of the equipped with that
useful knowledge the coincidence explained the fact that
copy notices supplied by man and used by
contemporaries without taking precaution to censor the
grammar.
Thus read that the OF the period OF study
have been proved by the records of attendance
nice arrangement OF singulaTs and pluras drives
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-12
The Smart Set

gown OF ivory satin. the bodice being
almost entirely Of duchesse lace. with
a transparent yoke and sleeves of tulle.
The skirt was made OF panels of the
lace and of the satin elaborately en-
broidered. Her long tulle veil was
caught with orange blossoms and her
bouquet was Of white orchids
Miss Hazel Farmer, the maid OF
honor. wore white dotted net made in
the empire mode and trimmed with lace
embroidered in silver. She wore dainty
white wreaths in her hair and carried
pink bridesmaids roses. Miss Roma
Paxton was the only bridesmaid her
gown being of pink chiffon cloth.
trimmed with cluny lace In her hair
she wore tiny pink wreaths and her
flowers were pink roses Mrs Terbush,
the brides mother, wore an empire
gown of white chiffon cloth. striped
with velvet and trimmed with lace and
pearl passementerie.
Philip Paschel was the best man and
Frank Lucas the usher The brides
table. at which only the members of
the bridal party were seated. was dec
Grated with white satin slippers filed
with lilies of the valley and ferns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis have gone south
on their wedding journey and on their
return three weeks hence will make
their home with Mr.. and Mrs. Terbush.
however, to remain indefinitely.
The wedding of Miss Louise Redfns-
ton and Dr. Albion Walter HEWLETT Will
be celebrated this afternoon at
o'clock at Trinity church and a host
OF friends will be present The bride
viii be attended by Miss Marian Hunt
ington as maid of honor and Miss Edith
Berry and Miss Florence Gibbons will
be the bridesmaids. Eugene Hewlstt.
the grooms brother. will be the best
man and the ushers will be Knox Mad
dox. George Whipple. DR.. E. E. Brow
nell. Dr. Morton Gibbons. Arthur Red
inston and Allan Chickering. After
the ceremony there will be a small
reception at the home OF the brides
parents, at which only relatives and a
few very intimate friends will be
present.
Mrs r. Porter Ashe left last week
for the east, where she will spend sew
eral months visiting friends and rela-
tives She will go first to Bethlehem.
Pa.
Mr. and Mrs Wellington Gregg IT.
Miss Enid Gregg, Miss Ethel cSrsre
and Miss Ethel Francis OF Napa are Is,
Santa Barbara for a stay, having gone
down last week.
Miss Roma Paxton has returned "a
town after a visit to Miss Frances
Coon at Menlo Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Payot are soena-
ing some time in Santa Barbara.
Mrs Samuel Dunning has decided
that she will accompany Major Dunnine-
to Honolulu on Saturday next. instead
or waiting until later date and going
on liner, as she had at first planned.
n j. Small and Miss Barbara small
VINO We're to have left for the east last
Week, Were at the last moment com
PEELED to give up their trim. az hnstns-.
matters prevented Mr. SmaIPs depar-
ture.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-12

Mrs r. Porter Ashe left last week
for the east, where she will spend sew
eral months visiting friends and rela-
tives- She will go first to Bethlehem.
Pa.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-12
PRISON BETTER THAN A WHALING CRUISE

YT1HERE is not much for
cruise when after three years hard
they home in debt the
the fate of most of the of the whaler
brought suit for damages the United States
breach of contract starvation and
damages which mostly offset by the debts they
the and sailors boarding they have
nothing to show for of the tot
1t is said that regular longer sign whaling
cruises and that absolutely be
Perhaps the whaes them
selves OF the drug or liquor habit be that they
spirits who know what
peadventure they novests search
why not go to Jail?
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-12
When FoOtIighfs
AWed Viola Allen

that she a leading
VHcH TootHgHe> heard
AWe0 FIOd AUcH c. Leslie Allen, tell the
~Emad" the Madison Square
leading lady, fell i'll and little Viola who
of
She delighted the
thought
did fully realize what expected
of walked
Fortunately did
suffering
catasr
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-12
rADAME HELENA MoDJEsKA's
"Qu0 VadiS" Was
Mapped Out Here

%ssass ovs Here as Be % s book s's
Modka played
palmest days and sne
here California OF
mecca OF
home that norde on rnsen
wee
substantial ief Moo]esSa u
starring generosity and avsn hoea
devoted pa1rot
whenever
charity In will doubtless have sornetnng OF S
mapped Vadis have been told wnn ne was
member of the colony oil in California
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-12
Otis Skinner and
the Inanin1afe Lady

Otis when acting
OtIS SkInner ana with Edwin Booth
the Inanfn1dfe Lady abducted daughter
AS stripping ana ne
decided after rehearsal
muscle revealed tnat
One
in
standing the foot waiting the cunaon
the dummy the balcony Skinner
low down and felt him
of myself from falling let
the dv fair Out in the air landed The
audience which came shudder
skinner he prefers lot o tell
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-12
The Insider

Discusses Madame Modieska's S pensioners
and the colony of Polish exiles which
she maintained in the mountains OF
California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14
Butter and EGGS.

New York, May s-Butter-Steady:
western factory. 1Sd22; western imitation
creamery firsts. 22G23
Eggs-weak; western firsts, II; seconds,
Chicago, May 1S-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
weak: creameries, 1Sd2S; dairies 17G21.
Eggs-Neak at mark: cases included,
1873; firsts. Is: prime firsts. 1e.
Chees-Steady; 14G15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, May 1S.-Wheat today on the
board of trade crossed the dollar mark.
Both the September and December OPP
tons passed that figure at the opening Of
the days trading amidst the widest con-
fusion. Despite reactions throughout the
day caused by heavy selling for profit
the market closed strong and with the
demand apparently undated. Final quo
tations found the July option up &c at
95ssd9524- The September option was &c
higher at 975s and December was up 41sc
at 99is. July corn was 1d1lsc higher.
Oats were up AG$sc. Provisions were
7ikc lower to 12i4c higher.
The opening this morning was the most
sensational known in the history of the
organization. The buying movement
started by bidders last week was more
vigorous than ever today. Brokers were
piled high with orders to buy wheat at
the market irrespective of prices The
curb at Minneapolis was higher and it
was evident to all that prices would
move upward with a bound as soon as
the gong sounded The group of traders,
however, did not look for any such open
ing as occurred. Every option on the
board, with the exception OF provisions,
opened higher. The advance in wheat
ranged from 80 to Sc. The latter was
made by the December option.
The reasons for the advance were those
which have been chronicled over and over
again during the last ten days-reports
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14
Money, Silver, Etc.

New York. May I3-Money on call
steady. 21zI3 per cent
Ruling rate, pa. closing bid ., offered
at 2d3.
Time loans dull and steady, sixty days
per cent, ninety days 4d14 six months
AZ
Prime mercantile paper. 81 per cent
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business In bankers bills at IS6 200
1855 for demand and at $4s3. 30fI4 S.. IS
for sixty-day bills
Posted rates, 81. S464S7.
Commercial bills. AS.
Bar silver 652zc.
Mexican dollars 50I5c.
Government bonds, steady: railroad
bonds Irregular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14

lures at ei0i Is. Locally the market was
unchanged with lake quoted al 2375n25.50;
electrolytic at 2A2502475, and casting at
- 75d2s. p.
Lead was unchanged at 600d6.J0 in the
local market and at els 15s in London.
Speiter was unchanged at E25 lis Sd
in London and at 645d6.s5 locally
Iron was higher in the English market.
with standard foundry closing at SIS Id
and Cleveland warrants at CPS Sd. Local
ly the market was unchanged. Ne. l
foundry northern Is quoted at 25.50n26. 70:
No. foundry northern. 25.G@d26.25; No.
foundry southern, 25e0N3e50, and No.
2 foundry southern. 25-00de6ee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Strong.
wheat-No. ,. 9Sa10O; No. 9, soasfoo;
No. red. 92lkG94I5.
Corn-No. ?. 521l@5214; No. ? yellow. 52zs
ASA.
Oats-No. ?, 45&: No. white, 45]kaie ;
No. white. 42lsd45ls
Rye-No. ?, 7SG79
Barley-Fair to choice mailing, S1dS3
Flax Seed-No. !, I.2l; No. / northwest
ern. LIS.
Timothy Seed-Prime, 40
Cioyer-Contract grades. 800
Short Ribs-Sides 0oose), S.S7I5fTS. 12i5
Mess Pork-Per barrel, I6. 75GI6s7Js.
Lard-Per 100 pounds ss7i1
Sldes-Short clear boxed, 9I21zd9. BIZ.
Whisky-Basis of high wines. l.29.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14

Sheep-Receipts, 200; steady: muttons,
s4O46- Is; lambs, S.259S.6o; range weth-
ers, S5.25G700; fed ewes. s5.O0d5S5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14
Financial and Commercial

OF damage by the green bug and con-
tinued cold weather in the west and
northwest. Higher prices were also re-
ported from al of the continental mar
kets- Liverpool was especially strong be-
cause OF the gloomy outlook in Russia
The weather bureau predicted no inlmedi-
ate change that will either help the win
ter Wheat In this country or allow the
seeding OF spring wheat in the north
west and in Canada Low temperatures
were reported from Manitoba and ii was
SAID tnat IN several parts of the prov
ince which have hitherto been counted
upon 10 produce large quantities of wheat
the rivers and ground are still frozen
hard. The temperature west of Winni-
peg today was not as high at 81 de-
Many Of the professional traders. be-
neVing that the opening was much too
niga. sold wheat vigorously all day. The
neaYy pounding from this source carried
July July wheat down to s4Ss; September TO
s6ls. and December TO 1876. Country Gus
toners, however. still flooded the mar
ket with their orders. and ali setba clzs
during the day We're but temporary. The
market closed strong, July wheat opened
between 92 and 81. and closed &c higher
az 9ossGs9Ss- September wheat opened
lSsc to 5ssc higher at IS to 49, sold be-,
tween 80 and l0l1z. and closed &c higher
at Jf9s- december opened 11zc to SC high
er at s61z to LOB. sold between those two
points and closed 41sc higher at 9sls. The
amount Of wheat on ocean passage de-
creased 1.64s,000 bushels
The visible supply decreased 1853 coo
bushels
Trading in the corn pit was active and
In large volume. The market was strong
throughout. but the advance was largely
in sympathy with wheat Shorts were
active buyers and commission houses tbs
best sellers. The market closed strong.
July corn opened sc to 15sc higher at 81
TO SO. held within the opening range an
day and closed 1a1B higher at 52a525a.
Inc tremendous upturn in wheat i'm
parted strength to the oats market and
within short time after the opening
prices were up S4Qic. A part of the ad-
vance was caused by buying orders. and
much of it by the anxious covering of
shorts. July cats opened sc higher at z5
sold between 49, and 45i< and closed
14nssc higher at l4ssd4424
. Packers were constant sellers of proyis-
ions today and prices were easy earlier
in the day. Later lard and ribs advanced
on good general demand and in SYM
pathy with the grain market. July pork
closed lower, being the only option under
the closing price of Saturday. At the
close July pork was 7lsc lower. lard was
up l212c, and ribs were sc higher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14

higher Sales were reported of II. so bags,
including May at 5.55; July SO; SepteIn-
Der. 53On5.35; December 5.3Ozs5.35; Feb
rusry, 5 20: March, 3 40ll5.45 Spot coffee
quiet Rio No. Z, 652; Santos No l. 10
Mold coffee quiet; CordOva. 9Mi2it
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining. Sc
test 3S7; molasses sugar, 3.12; refined
steady