davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-27
CHURCH NTERTAINMEN

The Ladies' Aid society of the First
NJ. f. church will give a musical n
literary entertainment at Carpenters
hall Friday evening, March 2s. Refresh
ments will be served, and an admission
of 35 cents will be charged adults and
Is cents children.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-27

DANCE roN1oHT AT THE PARK
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-27
FOREST FIRES ARE
RAGING IN MICHIGAN

Negaunee, Mich, May 27-Forest fires
are raging in this vicinity and 1t Is
rumored thai Dalton has been destroyed.
A special train removed the inhabitants
to safety. Many fishing parties IN the
woods are in danger, as there has been
no rain for weeks.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-27
KING SOLICITOUs ABOUT
INJURED RACE HORSE
United Press Telegram.

London, May 27.-The king SEM the
Earl of Durham today to inquire aboat
the condition of Jockey Martin and Sir
Martin. the American horse which was
injured in the Derby yesterday. The
Jockey is still dazed as a result of his
fall and will be unable to ride for some
DAYS. The horse is apparently all right.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-27

Of track have been destroyed, and it IS
estimated that the loss to the railroads
will reach 10000 00.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-27

The Goldfeld News has always been
the most satisfactory place to get job
printing done. 1t Is done right there
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-27
DANCE TONIGHT AT THE PARK.

For liquors and provisions, ring up
tbs California Winery. 700 Broadway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-09
ORIGIN OF SEA TERMS.
Many Sayings Of Sailors Are corrup.
tions-Shote Anchors.
(From Harper's Weekly

There is hardly language which has
rot been caller upon to provide at
least one Of the curious sea terms
which are in constant use and whose
Origin-iS so obscure. For instance the
word admiral is not of English orig
in, but is from the Arabic emil Ell bagh,
or lord of the sea. Captain comes from
the Latin caput, but mate is from Ice
landic, and means a companion or
equal. Coxswain is word whose de-
rivation would never be guessed. The
coXswain was originally the man who
pulled the after-oa in the captains
boat, which was known long ago as the
cockboat. This, in turn, is corruption
of the word coracle, a small round boat
used on the Wye and Usk rivers. So
coxswain, it is plain, comes to US from
the Welch. o.
Another curious case of a term grad
ually corrupted out of it's original form
is the dog watch This was originally
the dodge watch" because it lasted
only two hours instead of four, and
thus makes it possible that the same
men shall not be on duty every day the
same hours.
Commodore, a term now dicarded BY
our navy, is not so difficult to trace to
its origin 1t is simply the Italian COM
mendatore, meaning commander. No
such person as Davy Jones ever exist
ed, though we have all often heard OF
him and his locker. To be correct, one
should speak Of Duffy Jonah's locker"
| for that was the original.
Instead of the terms port" and
"starboard, which are in use nova
days, they used to talk of 'larboard'
| and "starboard Starboard has moth
| ing in common with stars but is really
the Anglo Saxon for "steerboard,"
"steerside because in all galleyS which
were steered by an car the oar was
| fixed somewhere on the right-hand side
of the stern and the helmsman held the
inboard portion in his right hand.
I"Larboard' is a corruption of lower
board, the larboard side being inferior
to the other.
| The Jury mast" has nothing in COM
mon with q jury except its derivation
from the jury mast is one which Is put
jup temporarily-for q day-just as
iuryin its legal term means a tribual
| summoned for short time only.
Then there is the "sheet anchor" the
name given to the largest anchor car
rid by a ship. This used to be "shote
anchor" ard was so called because Of
it's great weight, which makes it easy
to "shote" one in case of an emergency
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-09
The phosphoresenca Of certain 40

The phosphoresence OF certain aga
ries of Borneo has more than once de-
moralized the superstitious natives and
astonished whites. Some years ago a
party of English engineers found it
necessary to survey a track of low
lying country which was almost i'm
penetrable, and to blaze the trial the
natives were employed to work at night
other during the day. The former came
into camp one night stating that they
could not go through portion of the
bush Or forest strange spirits" on the
trees telling them that evil would be-
fall them of they continued. The "spir-
its" proved to be magnificent display
of phosphorescence emanating agaries
proving upon the dead limbs of the
trees. These vegetable fire bodies were
traced for a considerable distance, pro-
ducing a most remarkable exhibition,
the light in some places being so bril-
liant that it was difficult to believe
that the forest was not afire. To test
the brilliancy the men held papers near
the most brilliant snostipns and read BY
atfsR4t ~ q;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-09
SOME VERY RARE COINS.
An 1904 Dollar Would Be Worth $500
to the Owner.

The value of old coins is steadily in
creasing. Have you perhaps an 1904
dollar in your pocket? 1t is not likely!
there are only six known to be in ex-
istence, but if it were there you could
get $500 times it's face value for it.
The last time dollar Of 1904 was sold
it brought $500. Five years ago it
was listed at $1,000.
Perhaps in The change showed
through your bank cashiers window is
a silver dollar of 1894. If SO. hold it
for while. 1t is true that you get $1OO
for it on the dot, but in a few years it
1pay be worth double that. Any dollar
issue previous to 1904 commands a pre-
mihm of So to S.
1t may be that in rummaging through
your great grandfathers old relics you
will come across a queer little half
dime dated 1902 The coin is worth
$715. or 1890 times it's face value. A
half dollar of 1898 would be an exceed
ingly valuable pocket piece. 1t is
worth $50.
Look through your pockets again.
Perhaps there is a quarter of 1927
striking against the nickels. If so,
1855 is the price the collectors list it at.
For cent of 1912, 1876 times it's face
value is offered.
So you see it may be a, very profit
able thing for you to go through your
loose change and see what; is there.
Incidently the new Lincoln penny is d
proof that it is the scarcity Of coin
and not the antiquity. which creates
the demand for it. Despite the fact
that one hundred and sixty millions of
the pennies bearing the initials of the
designer, Victor p. Bremmer, were
struck off before the die was changed,
the Lincoln pennies with the V. D. B.
on them are now worth five cents
apiece and they are not more than
three months old.
Judging by our experience in the
past" exclaimed a New York dealer,
who is now paying the prevailing rate
of five cents apiece, 1--WE are making no
mistake in buying all these pennies we
can secure. We could pay considerable
more without taking any chances.
IN 1856 penny was issued with a
flying eagle design. Fifty million were
put in circulation. Today they bring
SIS apiece. We argue that. if 50,OOO,c coo
of pennies issued fifty years ago are
scarce enough to bring S. apiece now,
three times that number today will be
| scarcer fifty years from now"
There are a number of pennies of
1890 in existence; nevertheless each
bring $50 as do the pennies of 1904.
Then there is an immense number
of ancient foreign coins, some of
which have been used as currency and
| some as medals to commemorate GER
tain events, which are very valuable.
Sometimes these may be picked up at
sales or in out-of-the-way places.
Therefore. it may be very profitable
to carefully scan your small change at
least once day, and look, once in a
while, at collections in out of-the- way
corners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-09
err 90. capital ST., oOo, 900; metropolitan
Steamehi In CO. capital s3,0O00D0.

Joplin, MO.-The highest price paid
for zinc this last week was SIS Der
ton, the base of zinc sulphide ore rang
ing from $50 to $3.50 per ton Of so per
cent zinc. The base price of zinc Sill
cate ranged from $2s to $50 Der ton
Of 40 per cent. zinc. The average price
all grades, was s49.26 per ton.
Boston-For the purpose Of authoriz.
ing sale Ct all the company's property a
special meeting Of stockholders of the
Newhouse Mines & Shelters has been
called for Dec. %. Immediate dissolu.
ton Of the corporation together with
the winding up Of all its affairs win
also be determined
Boston-Based on II months showing
1T seems probable that the railroads of
the country will order this calender
year a total Of very close to 200 900
freight cars, over three times the g. 700
ordered in 1908, and SO per cent. ahead
OF the 151,700 freight cars which the
American railroads purchased in 1901,
in 1903, recovery, satisfactory as it is
still leaves total Of equipment orders
far in the rear of the record year of
1905, when total Of 341,3OO freight
cars were ordered The November
freight car orders, totaling nearly $40
100000 worth of equipment, were the
largest since Janaury, 1907, while the
locomotive orders, totaling nearly AS.
We're also a new high record for the
last three years. - fYE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-09
Days Financial
News and Gossip.

Boston, Dec. s.
Boston--For the 10 months ending
October 81, exports of copper from the
United States amounted to 564, 1926, S9S
pounds, valued at S73,S40, 701. Both vol
ume and value We're under those OF
the same period of 1908, but exceeded
the 1877 figures by 220,O0O,OOO pounds, al
though the value was only $1,000,000
more.
Pittsburg-Prices have softened some
on coke as result of deadlock between
producers and buyers. Production
showed a large increase for the past
week but still did not nearly approach
the high mark three weeks ago when
457 200 tons were turned out with a
decided slump in the following week
to 412,OO0 tons, due to labor conditions.
Hunt, Ellis g. Co. say: There is gen
eral satisfaction with the tenor of the
Presidents message and each day
brings accumulative evidence of bust
ness expansion and nation wide pros
perity. While there may be sentiment
al reactions from time to time due to
the activities of the more radical men,
hers of Congress. these opportunities
should be taken advantage of to pur-
chase stocks.
BoSton-The Rock Island interests are
fast extending their Eastern Railroad
holdings. Lehigh Valley is now in
their possession and it is probably a
matter of weeks only before Wabash
will be in the Moore Reid camp.
Boston--Present indications point to
net earnings for the United States
Smelling, Refining & Mining Co, for
the year ending Dec. 81, after depre-
citation, fixed charges, etc. of about
So, GOO, 900 or an average of 100000 per
month for the entire year.
Boston-Thomas F. Cole, W. ID.
Thornton, w. 3. Dixon, r. B. Thayer
and ID. b. Hennessey have been re-
elected directors of the Red Metals
Mining Co. for the ensuing year.
Butte, Mont.-The mines of the
Butte district are yielding normal
amount of ore and producing normal
amount of copper, the year 1909, and
will show total production in excess
Of 300, 600, 900 pounds Of the red metal.
Very nearly 1900 men are employed
in and about the mines of Butte, and
the payroll is still considerable in
excess of a million dollars month, the
total probably reaching $1,300,000 for
the men employed in the mines of the
district and the two remaining smelt-
ers. at Rutte. The only thing that has
been to the disadvantage Of the mining
industry has been the continuing low
price Of the metal.
/, New York During November the
most important interpretations in New
Jersey were Intercontinental Rubber
O. anitel n re 90; GFeet Erlla Roi1ls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-09
The Wednesday Brighton Market.
Stock Yards Dec.


The supply OF mich cows were some
what excessive and the movement of
the market was slow for all mediums
and ordinary grades of which the bulk
of the offerings were composed. There
were some high grade mixers of I'M
usually good quality, a few of which
sold around 500 The best mixers sold
at $50 to So and medium grades at s35
to so.
Beef cattle were in moderate supply.
with the bulk of the offerings closing
at 2A to 3Ac Some of the choice steers
and oxen sold W to 71ac
Representative sales-milch cows
Hall & Lowell sold 20 cows at $35 to
20. Robert Corners sold / fancy mixer
at 500 and 20 good to choice cows at
$50 to IS. ]. T. Henry sold cows at
$65 each, and 2 cows at $50 each, A. M.
Baggs sold 40 cows at $35 to 65. F. 5G.
Libby sold 25 cows at $50 to so. FLO.
Thompson sold l fancy Jersey at $40,
l Holstein at SOS. / COW at $50, at $50.
2 at $50. A D. Kil5y & Son sold 3 cows
for $3.50. Minis & Holbrook sold z cows
at $66 EACH. l at $50. 2 for $50, and /
q So s s. HanfR ed s COWS 81 ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-09
THE SUGAR FRAUDS
Have Been Going on for Years, Say a
Former New York Weigher.

New York, Dec. S.-Underweighing
sugar and cheating the government out
Of duty is not new art, according to
testimony introduced Wednesday as
the government continued it's prosecu-
ton of six former employees of the
American Sugar Refining Co. James
Conlon. a former customs weigher. tes-
tilted that although he apprised MS
superiors' of the existence OF fraud
more than 10 years ago, nothing was
done to punish the guilty persons I'M
ill after the death of H. O. HaVemeyer.
One of the defendants was implicated
by Condons testimony when the latter
swore that twice he saw Kehoe man.
ipulatins the scales by special APP
pliance. He seized the instrument, so
he testified, but in the first instance
returned it after Kehoe had pleaded
with him. Later, he testified, he re-
Ported the matter. but with no results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Costs amounting to $4,000 were as
sessed against the Standard Oil Co.
in the United States circuit court at
ST. Louis Wednesday as result of
the recent prosecution by the govern
ment. This does not include $4,000
which the Standard paid some time
ago.
Acting on the personal request OF
Vice President Sherman. Representa-
tive Vreeland of New York and Others
President Taft Wednesday granted a
pardon to Frederick r. Green, former
cashier of the Fredonia, N. Y, Nation
al Bank, which closed it's doors in 1905
Green pleaded guilty of making false
reports to the comptroller of the cur
reccy and his sentence of six years tC
Auburn prison would expire Aug. !;
next
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-09
PREDICTS GREAT THINGS.
Frank Erne Says Paris Will Be Worlds
= Biggest Fight Town.

- New York. Dec. S.-Frank Erne. the
former worlds lightweight champion pu-
.gilist. who has been organizing boxing
clubs in Paris, and Milton Henry. the
american jockey. have arrived in New
York from abroad.
: ;Erne has been in Paris two years and
ss*will return there. perhaps to remain per-
" IN anently. next month He says Paris
sswill be the biggest boxing city in the
sword in three years Fencing clubs have
;sgiven up the foils for the gloves, and
zathe Parisians are paying as much money
for fights as the Americans. Kicking
scontests and swordsmanship have taken
"a back seat. The boxing bouts were at
:stended by the cream of French society.
yErne said that while his visit was mere
ly one of pleasure he would take back
seny good boxers that he might be able
TO pick up here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-09
A MARATHON" WALTZ.
Three OF So Couples "Survive" and are
Stopped by the Officers.

Butte Mont. Dec. s-A1ter dancing
continuously for IA hours and Al minutes
without nourishment, three of the So
couples which started last night in a
Marathon" waltz contest to see which
pair could waltz the longest, were stopped
tonight by Mayor Charles H. Nevin on
advice of city and county physicians
Six of the women contestants at the
end of several hours were taken to a hos
pital, one suffering from a ruptured blood
vessel and another of muscular paraly-
Sis. Several other female contestants
were exhausted physically and all but
three pairs had ceased Waiting before
omcers lnterfered. These women pre-
sented fearful sight during the last
hours of the da ncing, with eyes blood
shot and bodies swaying. Their male
companions We're barely able to keep their
feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-09
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York, Dec. 3.
FLOUR-Receipts 1850; exports 1886
firm with demand disappointing.
WHEAT-Receipts $4,000; exports 1883
spot irregular; No. red 1853 asked ele-
Vator; No. red 125 nominal b afioat
No. / northern Duluth 119s nominal /
afioat; No. 2 hard winter 1909 nominal
b affoat. r' ~
OATS-Receipts 25.4O0; exports 1913; spot
firm; mixed 26M32 lbs. nominal; natural
white 26m32 lbs. 45lm47!; clipped white "a
ll42 lbs. 46lM5l.
BEEF-Firm.
LARD-Easy middle west 13.55G13. 50.
PORK-Steady
SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining 3Sla
centrifugal So test 431l; molasses sugar
356l; refined steady.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 5636; cream
cry held 2SN32a
>EGGS-Firm; receipts SO07: state. Pa.
and nearby hennery brown and mixed
fancy 376I40.
POTATOEs--st southern sweets
per Dbl. 125M175.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-09
is HE A LEPER?
John Early Will Be Examined in New
York-WiIl Drop Damage Suit.

Washington, Dec. S.-John r. Early,
twice imprisoned and quarantined here
as a "leper," will leave Washington to-
morrow . free man to go to the Rock
efeller Institute for Medical Research
in New York, where he will be exam
ined bv Dr.. Simon FleXner.
DR.. FleXner's decision as to whether
Early has leprosy will be accepted as
final by the Washington health depart
ment.
In return for his freedom, Early's at
torney Wednesday night announced
that Early will drop his idea of dam
age actions against the health officials
here for false Imprisonment.
Early's case will be called in police
court Thursday and the charges
against him will be dismissed His
freedom will be absolute ard he will
leave the city for New York on the
first train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-09
BOXING.
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

T1ursday-Pat Bicdlc VS.. Jack Car.
roll, Allentown. Pa; Eddie Mcmahon
VS.. Jim Moriarity, Joe Burns VS.. Kid
O'Rrien, Kid TIL onas VS.. Young Fin
negan Bobby Bhrns VS.. Young Cote
Unity a. c., Lawrence; bouts al
Wayne and Broadway A. c., Philadel-
~ phia.
Friday-Terrv Martin VS.. Tom Saw
yer, Manchester, ". H.: Jack Bonner
VS.. Jack Rowan. Tamaqua. Pa. Louis
Long vs.. Pete McVeigh, Seattle: bouts
at Nonpareil A, c., Philadelphia.
Saturds v Finals in open classes and
ri special amateur bouts, 3. A. A.; Joe
Jennette vs.. Sam McVey. Paris; linn
Clabby vs. Gus Buckles, New Orleans;
Walter Whitehead VS.. George DeBray,
Hancock, Mich; bouts at Montgomery
IA. c., Philadelphia; Young Erne VS..
Noung Mitchie, National A. c., Phila-
Es1elphir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-09

officer with intent to kill following ms
apparently deliberate attempt to shoot
Marshal Fernandez The respondent was
held In $500 bonds for the supreme court
but If the State authorities Will waive
their first claim Murray If indicted by
the federal grand jury will be brought
before the United States district court
for trial. and If convicted will become
federal prisoner.
Horace w. Bridges of Brooklin shot
and instantly killed himself Friday In
the woods, where he was chopping his
winter fuel. Dependency due to III
health was the probable cause. A
widow, a son, two daughters, two
brothers and one sister, allN-of Brook
lin, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-09
$5S each. Otis II. Forbush sold l milk
err ct SIS and farrow cows for $50.

SIS each Otis II. Forbush sold l milk :
er ct SIS and 2 farrow cows for $50.
BEEF CATTLE-VEAL CALVES.
E. l.. Libby sold l pair of cattle, 22S0
lbs. at &c, 33 bolognas, av. 700 lbs, at
2Ac; 10 bolognas, av 700 lbs, at 2@c;
1853 sheep and lambs, av. so lbs, at &c;
20 hogs. av. 800 lbs, at Sec; 120 veals,
av. 120 lbs, at SC. F. l.. Libby sold l
pair Of steers, 2540 lbs, at SIZE; raised
by j. r. Hurd, Northport, Me-; 35 boil
cgna av. 700 lbs. at 2Ac; 10 hogs, 26O
lbs, at $50; SO veals, 115 lbs, at &c.
A. M. Braggs sold oxen, av., 1900 lbs,
at &c; cows, 500 lbs, ca, at 2Ac; and
G cows, av. $50 lbs, at 3Ac. M. D. Holt
sold IS calves at Sc. Hall & Lowell
sold IA oxen, av., 1900 lbs, at &c; l
pair of fancy oxen, 300 lbs, at &c; Is
COWS, av.. $50 lbs, at $50; 20 hogs, av.
200 lbs, at $50; 1900 sheep and lambs,
of which $50 sheep and lambs in the lot
sold at 3,hc; 700 sheep and lambs at &c;
and $50 lambs, av go lbs, at SIC. Otis
H. Furbush sold l COW, 1880 lbs, at
3Ac; and 81 Off, l COW, $50 lbs, at 3Ac;
1 bull, 1910 lbs, at $50; cows. at 3lsc,
l COW. 1000 lbs, at 3.46,.l COW, 114o lbs,
at 3hc., 2 cows, POLO lbs, at Sc; and 8
cows, 1910 lbs, at 2.s5 r. o. Thomp-
son sold IL bolognas at $3.50; 20 calves
at 71.c; and $50 sheep and lambs. mix
ed lot at 51sc. E. G. Piper sold. 40 cat
tie at 2h; 2 cattle at 4c: bulls, at
3Ac; 10 cattle at 3Ac; and 40 hogs at
SIC. A. c. Foss sold 1 cow, 1900 rhs.,
at 3kc; and 2 cows, 1900 lbs. at Sc. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-09
BASEBALL NOTES.

The New York American League clut
has sold Catcher Blair to the Rochester
team of the Eastern League.
Boston is likely to have an outdoor
hippodrome next year, such as proved
tremendously popular in Plttsburg ano
PHILADELPHIA last summer, and the Bos-
ton National League baseball grounds
arc IN he the scene of the production
This will come about through the elec-
tion of John p. Harris of Pittsbure
az q director of the club at it's annual
meeting Of stockholders.
lack loft, the former catcher and
last year umpire in the Eastern
League, will play ball again next sea-
son, having signed Saturday as captain
and catcher of the Lowell club. of the
New England League. loft has ar
ranged to take the following Toronto
nlayers with him. all having signed
contracts with the Lowell club: Fred
Hickey pitcher: Robert Spence, first
baseman; NJ. p. Byrnc, outhelder'
Frank K. Baker, shortstop.
Little Rock, which, as announced, has
been displaced in the Southern League,
may not he able to get into the Texas
League because of the refusal of the
railroads to allow a rate of 2 cents
mile. The roads claim they cannot
carry passengers for less than 2 IL
cents because of the rate litigation.
Unless they furnish a cheaper rate no
attempt will be made to get into the
Texas League.
Christy Mathewson is no wonder
when it comes to indoor baseball. The
great Matty was one of the players
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-09
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Dec. 8.
BEEF-Fresh firm, whole cattle 1Oa@11
BRAN-Firm, 25G525. So
RUTTER-Firm; northern 1884; west
err 33G33a.
CHEESE-Firm: New York 17a01S.
CORN-Unsteady; No. 3 yellow 6Sl@6g.
EGGS-Unchanged; choice 4694S; west
ern 34d37.
FLOUR-Steady; mill shipment, spring
patents, 5650630
HAY-Steady No. l 21.50.
LAMBS-Steady, 13G13a.
LARD-Steady; pure 1853.
MIXED FEED-Steady, 25629
OATS-Unchanged; No. 2 clipped white
491@50.
PORK-Unchanged medium backs 29.5t
62975.
Observation-Disclosures white 1.30
SUGAR-Unchanged; granulated 5.35.
NEALS-Unchanged, 13a p