davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23
KIRKLAND SAYS NEW
ROAD is GOOD THING
II Will Be a Line for All the People
II Constructed.

Mayor G. B. Kirkland who attended
the railroad meeting here told the
Salina journal some good things
about the line when he returned
home. Mr.. Kirkland said: "Of course
1t is going to be rather tedious
proposition to put this road through,
but 1t is only natural that 1t will be
hard to build the first line of the
kind in this section, but 1t Is bound
to come, and of that ! am sure.
1.-THE one good thing about this
road is that there Is no one who Is
going to get anything out of the pro-
motion OF the project. Every man is
going to work alike and the line will
benefit all alike. ! do not think we
are going to have any trouble in get
ting the farmers to take hold OF the
proposition, especially south of Gyp-
sum, for the people in that section
have wanted a road of this kind for
some time, and think that most OF
them will be willing to take a bond,
at say $500, or whatever the amount
should be, for 1t is settled fact in
my mind that even If the farmer did
put up the $500 and get none Of 1t
back for any reason, the value of the
road to his land would more than
offset his loss of the $500, and ven
ture to say that the average farmer
will look at 1t in the same way.
II do not think there will be the
least trouble at the south end of the
line. The work will come in at this
end between SaIina and Gypsum I
think, but from Gypsum on south,
the people already know they want
it. .
"As have said before the hard
work Is going to be done in getting
the first interurban line through
this section, and after this one is
complete it will not be long before a
line will be built from salina north
to BellevilIe and on up to Concordia.
IA charter has already been taken out
for the construction of an interur-
ban line from Arkansas City to Win
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23
THE STANDARD OIL
. COMPANY APPEALS
from an Order Of the Federal COur
to Dissolve.
GOES TO THE SUPREME COuR1
The Appeal ls Taken Because Of Al
legged Err6,S Made In the Former
Trial In Circuit
n Court.

st. Louis, Dec. 1S.-Judge William
O. Hook and Judge Elmer B. Adam
Of the United States circuit court o
appeals signed an order granting tn
Standard OIL company's appeal to tn
supreme court from the recent feder
al investigation here. ordering 1t t
dissolve. The assignment Of errors
which with the $4,000 bond was file'
cites 50 mistakes In the lower court
action.
The errors assigned are formal AM
are to the general effect that the eyl
dence did not show q violation Of tn
Sherman antitrust act, under whicl
the order of dissolution was issued
Particular stress Is laid upon tn
method by which the subsidiary com
panies are controlled and operates
and a majority Of the errors al
signed present exceptions to tn
courts findings on this point from
various angles.
The principal error assigned Is tina
the court erred In overriding the pie
as to Its Jurisdiction. The court ais
IL said to have been in error In find
that in ten years prior to 1879 tn,
seven individual defendants-John D
Rockefeller, William Rockefeller
Henry H. Rogers, Henry N. Flaglei
John D. Archbold, Oliver H. Payn,
and Charles NJ. Pratt-acquired con
troll Of any corporation that had beef
in competition; that they placed
majority of the stock Of these cor
porations and interests In property
and business thus obtained In variu
trustees; that from 1879 to 1892 the!
prevented such corporations and 9th
ers from competing by causing
majority Of their stock to be held II
trust for stockholders Of the standar'
OIL company OF Ohio; that in 1ss!
they caused a majority Of the stool
Of the 10 corporations to be trans
ferred to the Standard OF New jersey
in exchange for its stock, 30 that thu
latter acquired legal title and power
to az rates Of transportation. pur
chase and selling price Of petroleum
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23
Three Christmas
Days Together
(copyrIght.l
By r. B. EMERY

Christmas day dawned bright and
clear, but Mildred Hudson was any
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23

field and from there on to Newton,
and it can be seer that as soon as
these lines have mentioned are
built, we will have connections with
lines in every direction in the state.
with the proper cooperation of
all Interested in this line between sa-
lima and Newton, believe that 1t
can easily be completed 10 one years
time, and what should be impressed
most forcibly upon the minds of tho
people is the fact that after mis- line
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23

occasioned by the swItchmens strike
The department, which has a tota.
strength Of nearly 100000 men, will,
advise and cooperate with the switch
men, and 1t is understood that it will
prepare itself for action in case o
general railway strike should result.
The organizations of which the de
nartment is composed are the Interna
SlOnal Brotherhood Of Blacksmiths, the
Boilermakers and ShiDbuilders Of
America, the International Associa
ton OF Car Workers, the International
Association Of Machinists, the Interna'
tional Brotherhood of Maintenance Of
Way Employees, Brotherhood Of Freight
Handlers, Order Of Railroad Tele
graphers, Brotherhood Of Railway
Clerks, International Association Of
Steam, Hot Water and Power Pipe Fit
tiers. and the Switchmen's union.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23
Nor. Pnn iar cenvIet Labor.

Jefferson City, Dee. lS.-The state
board Of prison inspectors renewed
contracts for convict labor with seven
Of the old contractors for 1887 men.
These contracts win 80 into eject
January !. Under them the contrae-
tors will pay 70 cents q day for each
man. The present price is 50 cents
and the contractors are allowed Is
days 10 break in new men. This priv.
Iless has been cut Cd.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23

The above Is copied from Wichita
Beacon of Dec. IA and speaks for IT.
self. Mr.. G. H. Slifer who has charge
of this territory returned from Nc
Pherson last night and reports an
increasing business. He will send
in over fifty contracts this evening.
Harry Picking and Joe Cress who
went down to Miami last week write
their friends, 1.-THE half has not been
told. In fact can not be put on pa
per. This section will surpass. Pasa-
dena, Cal. Tell our friends to get
contracts" Mr.. Picking had five
contracts and sent in five more from
Miami and Mr.. Cress purchased two.
The sale will close within few more
days. Mr.. SIifer says he has no more
Everglade land SO we'll located and
that the price will be more than dou-
bled when this sale closes. He goes
to look after his other territory Mon
day evening.
Abilene Reflector, December 18th.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23
DR.. COOKS DATA DEFICIENT
NOT SUFFICIENT TO SHOW THAT
HE REACHED THE POLE.
Copenhagen Newspapers That Have
Been Friendly to the Explorer are
Waverlng In Their Allegiance.

Copenhagen, Dec. 20.--While no
authoritive statement has been made
1t is asserted apparently from reliable
sources that the committee Of the Uni
versity of Copenhagen In It's prelimi-
nary examination of the polar records
of DR.. Cook do not find in the data
sufficient proof to establish his claim
to the. discovery Of the North Pole.
The Copenhagen newspapers up to
the present have been wholly friendly
to DR.. Cook, but 1t is learned that
some Of the leading dailies will print
articles throwing doubt on Cooks
trustworthiness. They will point out
that the Danish people regarded Cook
In the light Of national hero and
hope still that he Is an honest man.
The slightest evidence that this Is not
the case, the papers assert, will op-
press all Danes with grief
The Polltiken, which has been such
fervent partisan and supporter Of
Cook that until recently II refused to
admit anti-Cook arguments in its
columns, shows signs OF wavering In
Its allegiance.
The National Tidende, which has
hitherto been strongly in Or. Cooks
favor, acknowledges that Capt Losses
full statement constitutes the most
damaging charge which has yet been
brought against DR.. Cook.
Rector Torp Of the University Of
Copenhagen knows where Dr.. Cook is,
but Is pledged to secrecy. According
to one report the explorer is within So
hours ride Of this city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23
Fieures Wore Too Low.

Joseph Sheets was credited with
marketing hogs last week at $1O4.0S
a load. / should have read $1Ss.O4
a load. Almost any kind Of . load Of
hogs brings Sis to SIPS these days
and a farmer feels that he Is not
doing very well when his load does
not bring more than $1O4.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23
DIR. sH1PPEY IN FLORIDA.
Becomes Enthusiastic Over the Flor
dia Fruit Lands-Invests for
the Family.

Dr.. R. H. Shippey Of Peck, Kan.
Incoming interested In the Ever
gIsdes Land proposition Of the Flor
ida Fruit Lands Company, decided
to personally inspect the property
on sale before investing. Accordingly
he took the train for Florida last
Tuesday. Yesterday Mosher and
Bone of this city, who are state man
ayers for the Florida Fruit Lands
Company, received the following
wire by Western Union from Dr. Ship
pey:
Miami, Fla, Dec. ~, 1909,
Mosher & Bone,
Wichita, Kansas.
Reserve 20 contracts for myself
and wife, Angie G. Shippey. Five
for A. B. shippey. Five for o. P.
Shippey. Two fol J. A. B. Shippey.
Five for F. b. Shlppey. Three for
Mabel Gray. Marvellous investment.
Acknowledge wire to me at Fort
Lauderdale at once.
R. H. SHIPPEY.
Besides these forty Mosher & Bone
received seventeen more from citl-
gems in Wichita, and vicinity making
q total OF 81 in one day from the
Wichita office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23
lakes UP THE Big sTRIKE
Railroad Employer Department .
The American Federation Of
Labor Meets In o. Paul.

st. Paul, Kim, Dec ls.-Pursuani
70 TIE call Of Chairman H. B. PerhAm
the railroad employees department Of
ne American Federation Of Labor met
here to-day In special session. This
meeting takes the place OF The onf
Iet Tor NEXT month By the federatior
meet It Toronto. and chAirma1
Psrhan said ne change Of date VA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23

DR.. shlppey realizing that the sale
is almost over and liable to be closed
any day took no chances on losing
out and SO wired in his order.
This is only a sample Of the activi-
ty now going on all over the state
as this great sale nears Its conclu-
sion, the hundreds who have thought
well Of 1t all along are now making q
stampede to get a slice Of this rich
land.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23

AhuA1OAh WN1
thing but cheer
full. For . year
she had been look
ing forward to the
time when her
lover was to ask
her father for her
hand, and now ev'
erything m ust
come 70 an end.
Gould the daugh'
TOR Of Wihis
son. m 9 : Q naAt
prince waste el
me upon . mefe
q
arcnltect Wc
could naroIy sup
port himself! sach
an ldea was De'
yond Deiiet ana
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23

st. Joseph. No, Dec. 19-Frsncis
Drysdals, shO, through the heart While
handling hls revolver three weeks
ego, Il able 10 set np IN bed at 81
Josephs hospital and hia complete
ns.aTerl D sIpelied
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23

is built it will be owned and contrOll-
ed by the people who have helped
to build it." \
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-30
RACIAL PREJUDICE.

delivered powerful sermon recently,
defending the Jews against the unde-
served prejudices that are constantly
surrounding them. In the course of
his sermon he said:
THE other day far-seeing cores
pendent of New York daily informed
the anxious public that Long Branch
never sparkled with diamonds, even at
the breakfast table, as it does now;
that New Jerusalem is presently the
name of that coveted resort, while one
of the hotels is styled the 'Sheenies
Retreat and the Jewish United
States is the former United States
Hotel; the Jews in Newport at the
Casino consume the choicest spareribs
and hams in Atlantic City the Sc
mitic nose is most prominent ON the
board walk In short, the Jew is util-
iHSu SNlSiJ NiiOiC w IilS PepISiiho pioSS
correspondents in the absence of 9th
er interesting topics. But, fortunately,
in the very same columns that ridicule
the Jew for some, by the gentle, mis-
understood peculiarities, the reader
finds also reports from the various in
cN;t of ,ryho CHI t,t,,
dents carried off (and this year more
than ever before, due to the many Rus
sian students) all the great honors and
prizes. So that if one item belittles
the Jew for his love of diamonds, his
noisy disposition, his ponderous peck
etbook and his big nose, the other
praises him for love of learning, a bril-
liant intellect and powerful brain.
"The hollow square of Israeps camp,
as seen by Balaam thirty-three cen
turtles ago. is still our true national
picture, consisting of our peoples five
cardinal virtues-in the center, relig-
ion; on the four sides, charity, bust
ness home, socialbility.
Christians always express surprise
at the small number of Jew paupers;
indeed, the adage, rich like Jew,
makes one think that in the estimation
of our Christian friends there exists
no poor Jew. But how much mis-
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-30

fact, his much-talked-of Jewish nose
exists only in the imagination of the
resort correspondents. In reality, the
Jewish nose, once proverbial, has dis
appeared in the land of the free. There
is. not Jew in the land whose nose
can compare in size and hideousness
with the nose upon the face of our
country's virtual ruler, j. Pierpont Nor
gan. Yet nobody finds an objection
to that gentleman's nose. SO you will
find your other prejudices against the
Jew disappear upon closer acquaint-
ance. Nay, many of the present gen
GRAFTON of Jews are rarely taken for
Jews at all.
1--WE Jews have our faults like 9TH
ers, and nobody has more emphatical-
ly rebuked my brethren than myself.
But, taking all in all, insist that we
are better in many respects, and even
in Atlantic City, the greatest Jewish
resort, you do not hear that the Jews
act like some leaders OF society at
Newport.
YES, we are eXtravagant in our
homes; we love diamonds, are osten-
tIc a 'nn1IVp4l1X
rich, bear in mind-but we are equally
extravagant in our charity.
I'm the heated months the jew
leaves the great city, and with him
leaves his great national virtues at
home-his family home life, his bust
ness capacity, his religion. Home,
lodge, counting room, temple are left
behind, and all he takes along with
him to the summer resorts are his so
ciability, his club and his noise, Thus
the Christian sees only an edge OF
Israel's great camp, and he reaches a
false conclusion as to the Generals
and the great army that follows him.
The best man will cut sorry figure
if you see only his weakness and
Judge him by the worst part of his
nature.
Brethren, let us show ourselves to
our Christian fellow citizens in the sum-
mer resorts in our national characters.
/ do not mean that you should leave
your club at home, for you need two
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-30

taken our Christian brothers are We
have paupers enough in our midst, but
those paupers are not poor, because
their brethren are so charitable, and
charity is the wealth of the poor. In
deed, we have so much charity for
the poor that it encourages profess
sional imposition; but although we
know it, we maintain it is better for
ninety-nine impostors to be fed than to
let one really needy go hungry 1t
was Nazarene Jew who said, And
the greatest OF all is charity.
Like Niagara amongst the rivers,
SO is Israel among the nations. The
Jew is noisy, because he has always
been noisily rushing and roaring
through time and space, followed by
relentless prosecutors, ever driving
him ahead; thus being born in univer-
sal storms, Graded in eventful tu-
mults, ana reared in historic cyclones.
Our business enterprise shows it
self in New Yorks Broadway and Wall
street as well as Washington and Ire
mont streets of Boston. In one gen
Grafton the Jewish penniless immi
grant and peddler has become mer-
chant prince and banker of interna-
tional fame He has entered Cabinet
and United States Senate, two of whom
now being in that august body. The
Jew is now Ambassador abroad; he
is an Admiral in our navy; he is a
Mayor of great cities; he is famous
as a lawyer, as a professor, as a man
ufacturer and philanthropist and in
answer to the sneers of the discon-
tented and unsuccessful as to the
Jews business honesty the late
Mayor Strong, of New York City, re-
futed them by openly praising the
Jews for their business integrity, he
having dealt with them for lifetime
as a wholesale merchant
ITO be frank, you must admit that
your general prejudice against the Jew
comes to you mostly through 'hearsay,'
and not from your own knowledge. You
hardly ever, especially in the large
cities, associate with the Jew. Try to
examine him for yourself You will
find that the Jew has no horns; in
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-18
Pacifls Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. H-Flour-Family
axtras Sc OOd6 40; bakers extras, So'OOQo4o'
Oregon and Washington, s5.20q5.50.
wheat-Shipping, a.S0@1S5 milling, lS21a.
Barley-Feed, $L45Q147la; brewing $lA1aP
1.4S%. 80 .,--,,ea, g..
oats-Red, $16Jq1,7O; white, sl671sal.65;
black, $2.40q2.65. ..-o--o. -,
Rnlstuffs--M -Mddings, S365O@SLbO; mlxed
feed. s2s OO6S3. 90; rolled barley, S3lO0qSA0o'
oatmeal, S4.OO oats greats, $500; rolled oats
20 Hay%Wheat s15Ooa2O.Oo; wheat and oat,
stI o0d17 90; oat, wild, 1000114.00; oat, tame,
sis OOa15. 90; alfalfa, s9OOG12,OOi straw, $5OooQ
$500. -.
Receipts-Flour, s25S; wheat, sOO barley
TO-, oats 1856; beans, II, 492; corn, 47O; po-
tatoes, CLIO; onions, 1870; bran, $50; middllngs'
215; hay, 200; hops GO; hides $40; wine Az zOo.
Beans-Pink. So 7O93SO; Lima, A15Q4 %;
small white. s4.75@5.0O; large white, sS,5OQS69.
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks, 9Ocdsl0O; Sa-
lnas Burbanks S1259l 35; Merced sweets
S1.00@125.
Onions-Fancy, S5c; common. 75c.
Various-Green peas. S@6c; string beans,
2S7sc: egg plant 50@75c; green peppers, 50@
75c; tomatoes, 25@75c; summer SQUASH 75c@
81 25; garlic, 416c; cucumhers 75cqSl25; mush-
rooms, 15935c
Pouitry-Llve turkeys, 2o@2Sc dressed tur-
KEYS 24627c; ROSTERS old, S4.O0Q5.0O; ROSTERS,
Young, S6Oo1S co. breilers, small S30Oq35O;
broilers, large, s4OO@A5O; fryers, s55o@6oo;
hens. S. OOa9O0: ducks. old, Si.0O@5.0O; ducks.
Young, s6OOQ9.OO; geese, $1.@q25O pigeons,
81. OO6I1 25 pigeons, young, S2OOa25O'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-18


ion & Co. members Chicago board of trade.
1l2 West Third street, Los Angeles.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1L-Trade in wheat con-
tered largely in May today. December deliv-
cry dropping to small proportions. Selling
pressure on May was heavy and influential
Pit spectators and scattered short interest
furnished the bulk of buying on the declines.
They were affected by the rather firm Liver
pool market and lighter northwest southwest
and total primary receipts. In each case the
latter appeared due mainly 10 recent roush
weather and 10 lessened demand for cash
wheat. Good crop reports have been coming
from the winter wheat country. Argentine
has sent favorable reports also. Chicago ex-
perts now say wheat too far advanced to be
hurt further by locusts.
Corn was lower all around. Speculative sup
port was limited. Trade affected by wheat
weakness and the clear and colder weather
in the entire corn belt, which led leading
shorts to transfer a part of their shortage
from May to December. The country Is sell
ing no corn to come here. In fact, country
dealers are buying cars here TO hll November
shipping contracts which recent wet weather
prevented their filling
oats followed other grains There was more
or less selling of May by elevators, some De
cember by cash concerns. Buying was scat
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-18
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 17.-Frults-Fancy
apples, 75090c; common, 5O065c.
Berries--Strawberries $250GiO0; buckle
berries, 70l0c; raspberries, SS00Ql0.00; cram
berries, $9.OO6105O.
Hrapes-Ordinary, 40@75c.
Pears-Common, 50c fancy, $.0o.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Persimmons-75casl.2 81. %.
Qulnces--50c0s1.0
Oranges-Nayels, $l.75a275; Valencia, $500
G3.50.
Mexican iimes--$4 00d5.00.
Lemons-Common California, 81. 7592. 20; good
to choice, $3.50Q4.0O; fancy. S4.5045O0.
Tropical fruits-Bananas 75cd$35O; pineap-
pies, $2.0OGl2.75.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-18
- ~ ,.,o,.n,,,nnt nf nrnduce
chicaoo Live stock

CHICAGO, Nov. z-CattIe-Reoeipts esti'
mated at 1900; market steady steady, , Eeeves,
9'.',9's 3, azl37 on srockers and feeders, So l50
Stsg'S 8S. cows and hefers s21oq5O calves. s625
Hogs-Recelpts estimated at 2SooC; n market so5 i
S,,,,y 81 s6GlS 10; rough, s76067SO; good to
choice heavy s7So@S 10; pigs, $6lOQ76O; bulk
Of sales, $7,SO@S.1O.
sheep-Receipts estimated at SO'VVo; market
s9 o65i5 Is; yearlings s5.25@6,50; lambs
i've "a 75075O western. S500Q751
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-18
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO, Nov. 17.-Arrived-Steam
schooner Norwood from Grays Harbor via
San Francisco; steam schooner Daisy Nit
San Francisco; steam schooner Daisy Nit
Grace Dollar from Del Mar Landing;
steam schooner san Gabriel from Eureka
and Umpqua river,
Sailed-Steamer President for san Degoi
steamer st. Croix for San Francisco direct;
schooner j. Patterson for Grays Harbor ia
ballast; steam schooner Mae for san Diego;
schooner Alber for Coos Bay in ballast.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-18
CONFLICTING REPORTS
DISTURB EGG TRADERS
SOME SAY STORAGE STOCK Is
SHORT
Heavy Receipts Of Local Butter
Weaken Entire Market--Berries
Recover from Damage
Done by Storms

Dealers are at a loss to know the exact
situation in eggs 1t is said on the one hand
that the market is overstOcked with storage
eggs and on the other hand that there IS not
enough storage stock to last through January.
Fresh local eggs continue in very light receipt,
amounting yesterday to only thirty-eght
cases. Reports from over the country are
that hrst-cass eggs are generally scarce.
Prices were firm yesterday.
Local butter was in heavy receipt and the
entire market was affected. Prices remained
unchanged, but the commodity was offered
below quotations
Berries have recovered from damage done
by recent storms. long stems appeared in
market yesterday, selling at l0c a box. Reg
ular strawberries and other berries sold at
quotations.
Bananas have fallen back to 4c a pound for
general trading. a few dealers asked 4i2c
Yesterday, but the market did not warrant IT,
Dsh we're in sufficient quantity to meet the
IayY nd
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-18
Northern Securities

e.N EpANC1sCO. Nov l7.-Business in
- socnrities. both in stocks and bonds
loCot ps,t,,,os In large proportions and save a
wcakness in Spring Valley water the geneIai
tone is healthy. The water stock was potlluSo an Ha
down TO rs this morning and 1t seems 10 DC
NJ the mercy Of ever-changing rumors con-
cerning the ultimate decision OF the city
fathers as regards the purchase Of local als-
tpih,,iing system. other stocks were steady
,,ith n shnrp advance in Northern California
Power to A. 4. ..,,,.,,
Of the bonds, activity continues TO center
in spring Valley As at 9o9s United Kallway
A. az 7e75 Associated Oil IS at 96ss and Cal
iS,r,ta Gas and Electric 5s at 100is OF the
unlisted, Pacific Gas common was 57h bid.
preferred S9AqS9A and the per cent boads
eSt5 bid,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-18
Coffee and SUGAR

NEW YORK, Nov. 1Z-Coffee futures closed
steady, net unchanged to points higher.
Sales were reported of 1850 bags, including
s645; March, ss45Q65O; May. $500; July,
So 656670; September, $3.50. Spot quiet. No.
Z Rio sA8SlAc; No. Santos SAaS7c; mild
quiet; Cordova, 90l1isc.
Sugar steady; steady. Fair refining,
So 92; centrifugal 96 test, s442; molasses sugar,
sS.67. Refined steady. Crushed. s5.95; pow
dered, $5.35; granulated, S525