davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-13
HAS 0BRAS, REClRIDAS

IN Ia 1BRERlA DEL BOtEetN
Manual d frabTioasi61 d shoselAoeR
Pastas para soPe J gallstsA -
d. Luis Godos. / tomo spsuaAo.
aado, 41.55, con franqusc.
0acas po6ticas d D. JOSS d RsWso.
esdA. tomo an rdstica IS ssnts.
vos, con franQueo.
L. esaseei6a sntsra Dc La shras % D.
rolinA I1vsrnido. A ~ uentavsu
tomo, con franQueo.
n Dereoha y su pr&ctisa, u Iso,ss =
todos, por F. Pr y ArsaAga. -
mo encuadernadO ep teiA 11.A
oen frapqueo.
Il yntroducci6n { Ii vids Osvosa, psA
Il bieaaventurado Franeiseo &
Sales, principe y ObispO dc Cole
mia de los Al6brogues. l tome -
cuadernado en- piel. y 60, eGD
franQueo.
Sc acaba de recibir eE esta ibreria y
importante obra tituladA:
Il mitad del mundo vista desds IN -
tem6vil. Ode Pekfn Paris en- .
ofas) Un tomo de COS paginaa,
elegantemente encuadernadO -
tela dorado, 200 Ilustraciones foto-
grafcas INA carta itincraria, po
D. Inis Barzini Precio, 1880. -
Tranureg.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-13

envenenadon etlebre: xSsupce q -
violento, dificl = oomprcmetido ssns-'
tar una plhslsda quo meter una dro-
q sehcazs En- una beb1da-s
Juan Duse6a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-13
uuEvA MEoIcACI0M
DEL ESTREnlMlEMro

Trabalos auteriores habian mOstrado que
10 BouRDAINR (franGala) es un PurgdMss -
drdsf,oo, perfectameste aprOpiado d las snfwmc-
tades a6dominaies y las afeccionss he~osres-
daLes, que o6ra con mayor efcacid origins sssass
dolores qxs 81 rsabar6o y 81 sen
las distintas tentativas hechas al objeto
de que entire Ia BOURDAINR tfrangulal en
Ia terra p4utica, han iracasadO ante la dill
cultad con que sc ha tropezado, hasta eho-
"a, para cOnseguir una preparation que
encerrara principles purgativos conf0rms
existen en- la corte1a SEGA.
Nosha permitido resOlver ell prOblema m
modo especial de tratamientO. La APHO.
DINE DAVID contiene t0dos los princtpioe
activos de Ia Frangula, y su superiostdao
sobre las medicaciOnes utilizadas hasta
nov dfa, la han demostrado numerosoe
ensayos en- los hospitales de Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-13
ArticuloS para esCritorio
UN GRAN SURTIDO

Escribanias elegantes, propias para
regalos, de varios tamafios y preclos
Papeles de todas classes, Sobres, La
pices, Tintas, Plumas, Prensas para co
piar, Copiadores de cartas, Libretas de
todos tamailos, Factureros uitimo mo-
delo s infndad de objetos q precios
econ6micos
De venta EN- e' BOLETIN MERCAN
TIL.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-03

the physician, or in case of q r,;no
" MS parent or guardian or physician
or some one authorized by said physi-
cSan.
sec. g. That any retail druggist
whose place OF business is located IN
any of the incorporated towns or
cities or the State may lawfully sell
alcohol in quantities not greater than
nve gallons to be used in the arts ~,
for scientific OF mechanical nnrnosas
ana such druggist, may sell. in like
quantities to chemists and bacterioIo-
sists engaged in scientific work and
ror such purposes only, and such
druggists may sell in quantities. not
greater than one-half gallon wine
used Tor saeramental or religions nur-
poses only. That any person desiring
10 purchase alcohol for the purpose
set out in this section, shall sign "a
written or printed statement, giving
MS name, residence, occupation and
the purpose for which he Intends to
use said alcohol, and he shall certify
that said alcohol is purchased in good
ialth Tor such purpose and NO other
and shat said druggist shall at the
emo or each month, file with the
clerk sf court OF the county ia which
ne II engaged in business. ali such
statene nts, with certificate under
oath, rfaat said statements contain a
true statement OF all such sales.
Sec. z. That 1t shall be unlawful
to sell wine for sacramental ournoses
except te a minister, pastor, priest or
regularly constituted oficer of a reg
ulnrly organized religious eongreya-
ton or Church. ANY person desiring
TO make Rach purchase shall sign a
written or printed statement giving
his name and residence and the name
and location of the church for which
such wine is purchased, and he shall
certify that said wine be purchased
In good faith, to be used for saera-
mental or religious purposes. and no
other That such statement shall be
filed as provided for in the next pre-
ceding section, in the Office Of the
clerk of the court
Sec. 8. That all statements or
prescriptions required by this Act ia
be filed in the office of the clerl, of
the court, shall be recorded and pron-
eriy indexed by him in book kent
FOR that purpose. which shall. at all
times be open for public inspection
ana certified copy or such record
OF the original statement or prescrip-
uon, with the certificate ,f the clerk |!
OF the court indorsed thereon. show
ing that 1t has been recorded, shall |
DE prima facie evidence of the facts
recited therein. For making suob
record, the clerk of thSssourt shall be
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-03

to manufacture, sell, barter, ex-
change, receive, accept, give away to
induce trade. deliver. store, keen IN
possession In this State, furnish at
public places or otherwise dispose of
any spirituous. malt, vinous, ferment-
ed, brewed or other liquors and bev-
erages. or any compound or mixture
thereof which contains alcohol and
Is used as beverage and which IL
drunk to excess VIII produce intoxi-
cation. except as Hereinafter provi4-
ed.
Sec. 2. That wholesale druggists
may lawfully sell In wholesale GUAM
titles to retail druggists and to public
or pharmaceutical colleges and In no
other way pure alcohol Tor medical
purposes only. or grain alcohol, TO be
or charitable hospitals cor to rnsdical
used by Chemists or bacterioIogists
actually engaged in scientific work
and for such purposes 'only ana such
wholesale druggist shall at the end
or each month In any such salus have
been made. fEle with the clerk of the
court Of the county IN which aa1ey do
business, a statement in writing un-
der oath, giving the name of the pur-
chaser, the price paid, the Date al
sale and tho quantity and character
or the alcohol sOld. That n said
Wholesale druggist making such sale
Is not resident OF TIE State Of South
Carolina. then such statement shall
be filed In the Office OF the clerk Of
the court OF the couufy in which the
purchaser resides.
Sec j. That any retail druggist
whose place of business is located in
any OF the Incorporated towns or
cities OF this State, VINO is hirnself a
registered or licensed pharmacsst, or
who regularly employs a registered or
licensed pharmacist. may sell, in the
manner herein set out upon fling a
bond In the sum OF 5000, to be ap-
proved by the clerk Of court, in which
such druggist does business, condi-
toned for faithful observance of
the provisions of this Act, such bond
TO be approved by the clerk of the
court. pure alcohol for medical pur-
poses only. grain alcohol to chemists
ana bacteriologists actually engaged
In scientific work. and for such pur-
poses only and wine to be used for
sacramental or religious purposes
only: Provided, that nothing herein
contained shall prevent such drug
gists from using alcohol in the COM
pounding OF prescriptions or other
medicines, the sale Of which would
not subject him to the payment Of a
special tax required Of liquor dealers
by the government Of the United
States: Provided, further, that moth
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-03

against the senate amendments. The
vote on non-concurrence stood:
Yea-Against senate compromise.
Nays-To accept senate COM
promise.
Yeas-Amicl<. Melvin, j. Ashley,
Bowman. w. ID. Bryan, Carey, Clary,
Cosgrove. Doar. e. c. Edwards, Isaac
Edwards. Foster. Fultz, Garris. Gas
cue. Horger. Hughes, Hydrick, Nc
Coll. Mann. Mars. Mobley. Niver, Pat
terson. Pauling. Richards. Rucker, O.
l.. Sanders, Sawyer. Scarborough, b.
A. Shuler. Singleton. Chas. A. Smith.
Spears. Jared d. Sullivan. p. p. Sui
Ivan. suydam. Wade. Virgins, Will
iiams. o. d. A. Wilson. w. b. Wilson.
Jr.-41.
Nays-Speaker Whaley. Joshua w.
Ashley. Bodie. Bowers. Brice, Brown,
Carter. Ceiey. Daniel. DuvsIl. Fraser,
w. j. Gibson, Graham. Green. Greer,
Hall. Harmon, ]. r. Harrison, Wade
c. rrison. Hines. Jackson. Kibler,
Lawson. League. McEachern. Nose
ley. Nesbitt, Nicholson. Nunnery, Rid
gell. @. N. Riley. Robertson. Roessler
c. I. Shuler. Simkins. K p. Smith,
stubbs. Tobias. Wander Horst
Vaughan. Wells. whaf,ey. wingo
wyche.-45.
Pairs-Harris and Hamer, Nc
Mahan and Aauidin. Smith and Dick
W. L. Riley and Cantrsn, J. p. Gibson
and Carwile.
BY q vote Of II to Is the senate
substitute bin was agred TO. Mr.. Kib-
ler applied the clincher, and after
some formalities the house ordered tho
bill enrolled for ratification. Later
on Mr.. Sawyer wanted to have the
bin recalled to correct errors," but
IL was held that no change could he
made except by unanimous consent.
Mr.. Sawyer kicked hard on the ac-
ceptance OF the compromise. after 1t
had been accepted, but 1t was un-
avaiiing.
The compromise bill was adopted
and double rivetted and enrolled ex-
actly and word for word as 1t came
from the senate, without exception or
amendment.
IL reads as follows:
The Compromise Bill.
Sec. 1. That all alcoholic liquors
and beverages. whether manufactured
within this State or elsewhere. or any
mixture by whatsoever name called.
which IL drunk to excess will produce
intoxication. are hereby declared to
be detrimental, and their use and
consumption to be against the morals
good health and safety of the State
and contraband. That II shall be un-
lawful for any person, Arm, corpora
tion or association within this state
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-03

N Columbia. Feb. 20.--The housa hv
v<.<- 80
=. - '''u '"o
~ compromise on
sne "qoor question There was short
ana sharp contest. but the house was
eex'ous 70 s>t through and go home.
nesS were m lines. Some of the ar
B oe pFon'n's'pn'sss were lined up
"n eous'y ardent local optionists
ovpos't'on 20 the senate COM
sawyer ana Rucker voted
'n - l. swaths and Richards
he senase substitute. but the
ana ne voted to accept the SEN
80 p'sn' qufe and SO home. Some
mink sne elections In the wet coan-
TO- tn~ summer VIII settle the liquor
qneet'on for a while at least.
Fhs senate bill Is a little ragged and
70 appropriation u provided for hold
ms the special liquor elections, but
ne closins Of the dispensaries II
Weoe contingent on tho subsequent
holding Of the electtons to decide
whether wet county 50 remains or
CoU into the prohibition column. The
K 1roniDitkN counties are ia have elec-
6> Ne CHrey@ @C>othran biI---
: once In four years and can do so at
"tbs expiration OF the periods.
The house spent most OF the day
receiving appointments OF committees
on conference and free conference and
adopting these reports.
The remnant OF the Statewide pro-
I hibitIon bill had not come over TO the
house by noon. and there was moth
ins to DO but walt on this bin and the
appropriation bills.
The ohi finally came over with the
Chrisfensen-Wiiiiams amendments.
NJ. Hichards moved non-concurrence
: end said nothing. MT. kioier said ne
wanted the amendments read rs ne
ana otner members ought to know on
what they were voting.
MT. kibler said he disliked TO differ
WIN ndr. Hichards. because ne had
oone MS work wei and faithfully. He
rtook the stand that all great meas
ores are secured by compromise.
While the house has declared for
Stssewide pronipuion' tne senate mas
agreed 10 THIS view oniyin part-smai'
pers-and ne oeiieved In taxing what
htsie could De gained. Every gain Tor
should be accepted. The
Jssnhte amendment he felt would re-
suit I'm many counties voting out the
dtspensAries.
Mr. Richards felt that the accent
Z ance NJ ths compron,is~ rvou,d he n
~,vs mn n oyht for nr,rc,c,s ue a,.-
!. c,s,med snv n. asr~n,o ana ..,a mi.
-. q a~n, fo- rr,no,n,. .,a M. ,ov
.nv ,ra,v,au., a. =. =. ,.s,,.a,,.,.
An n. 80. c.~,,,,n o. - ~. 49,
- -, ,~osn,,,on rs -,
rrou,~. ~o,,a n,na ~. nor.. e.
ssana nv a for .ors ,,m. n. ..,d
,n.s ,hs stat. ,oa.v .a,,o-,.,,, g.
A~u~S that N the com,ron,.a M ac-
c~oted n ought IN bs b,ra,rg 20,
years. II this compromise h, aaopt-
cd n would fasten liquor on at leas.
q dozen counties.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-03

Sec. s. Thsf no prescription shall
he filled herein except upon uhe day
upon which it n issued or the follow
irsg day. and no more than one-half
pint Of alcohol shall be sold and eleliv-
cred on any one prescription, and
when such prescription Is filled. it
shall not be refilled, but shall be de
livered to the druggist filling same,
and at the end Of the month in whie n
the same is filled, it shall be filed by
such druggist in the Office Of the clerk
of court of the county i'm which said
vided, no druggist, who is also q prac-
druggist is engaged in business: Pro-
ticing physician, shall! fill his own pre-
scription hereunder, nor shall they be
flled at any drug store in which the
'aid physician is financially interest
ed: Provided further, that the deliv-
cry OF such alcohol sold under such
shall be made only di-
rectly to the person for whom such
is issued or to the physi-
clan. or to some one authorized by
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-03
! IlE Pl0IllITIlU DILl.


ng~t 1esds 70 Have the Amsndmsnss
11ade b. the Senate Rejected, hut
1he <enbsn Were Anxious 10 Get
Away.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-03

ing herein contained shall nrerent
SUCH Druggists from compounding or
seiang medicinal preparations manu-
ractured in accordance with formulas
prescribed by the United States Phar-
nacopoefs and National Forrnulary.
which contain no more alcohol than
Is necessary to extract the rredicina,
properties Of the drugs contained .,
SUCH preparations, and no more alco-
mol than is necessary to hold the med
icinai agent in so1ution. and whsch
are manufactured and soM as msdi-
cine and not as beverage.
Sac. 4. That no sale OF pure xaco-
mol for medicinal purposes shall be
made by any rxnail druggist except
upon the prescription of ngsular
practicing physician Cof this State.
VINO. before whiting sznch prescrip-
tions. shall make an actual examina-
fion of the person for whom Tie pre-
scription is isssed. and the sud pre-
Acrlptlon snail Oe substantially in the
|Hollowing form: Estate OF South Caro-
lima, - County. Ts -. Druggist.
IL, -. regular licensed and prac-
!Hicing physici1n under the 'luws Of this
Estate. do heas!t,y GENTLY thxt I have
examined -, a patient in INV
3scharge. and I do 'hsyrby prescribe for
Ethe use Of sst1d patient alcohol.
{'and I further certify that the use OF
S;such alcohol Us, In my Judgment, abb
jsolutely necesIatry to alleviate or cure
the illness or disease from which said
|.patient is now suffering, ana that I
!am not Interested in the drug store to
which this prescription is directed, nor
an the profits IN the drugs henein pre-
lsscribed. Dated
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-03
Jbs @lattbman alla Soutbron.
o3IEEM PusLIsHlMe COMPANY
SUMTER. 8. c.
Tormas t 8t

T|,-F +ov DOT annun1~-in advancl3.
Advsrtissmsnts: "
One Square nrst inssrt,on. :. .,i. 90
Hvsry subsequent insertion. so
Contracts for three months, or
1onser win Be made 1t reduced rates.
Al communications which sub
seeve private interests win be charged
- = sevsrtissmsnts. ~
oo'eusstss and tributes Of respects
ein - charged for.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-03
Our Premiums.

~ another will be
- tons for the TwceaWeek "" suoSoip
A Every article in the list useful and the kind and price to 10
M ~ he mter OF premiums praciGg
or paronzng home industry purchasing premiums from Sumter @
By pursuing this policy keeping money circulation a homo
nd the
enoing out mail these articles
but DO not believe that want to know h cheaper
gung ana who getting FROM but the nmno;n, "ie
the most important consideration all PREACHING od
doctrine HELPING ng
feve and child will do Carorma P u.s.
better State Sumter will be bigger now we
merchants better factories
better newspapers and printing which ara % anu
- "N"l We are most directly
ih1s the point the whole the
agent or Week Bv
yoseF will neighbor %
. to subscribe the best county the 90 s nsnh
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-03

(Continued On Page Eighty
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-03
How they voted.

Mr.. Fraser sald ne saw no use TOT
further discussion and called the pre-
! vious question. The house was then
called upon TO vote and all previous
alignments were smashed. Messrs.
Richards and Sawyer, for instance.
voted together. and so did Mr.. Ruck-
or and Mr.. NJ. L. smith. but the house
was anx' N to get through. and al
>thoush many local optionists voted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-18
Chicago Produce M,

tfllcdSAI
Considerable demoralizatiol|
in the wheat market late III
today and prices declined md
from the high points of thel
to general liquidation Thsl
weak although prices were
to 5M2c. above the final QUOTA
previous session. Corn, oa1
visions also closed weak,
The leading futures closed
WHEAT-May 1l5l; July IVY
al.
CORN-May &c: July G5INs'
OATS-May "a: July 4G; Seq
MESS PORk-l7T4dlI@' |
Sept. 1870. III
LARD-May 1927: July lsI
SHORT RIBS May &Ia; Ju
9G5GI 967l. u
Cash quotations closed as .
FLOUR-Staady.
RYE-No. , g.
BARIEY-65M6 &C.
'MALTING-66m67ii j
FLAX Seeded; No.
1G71.
CJONER-S75m 500
MESS PORK-176oMl1G5.
LARp-1012!.
SHORT RIRS-S1am921,
SHORT CLEAR SlDES-n
Receipls
Uro,,r n.MI
Vs. ~ NaI
Gov ''' 2s9.la
o ot !. ESQ
"a ,uo' 80
H ~ 1871
t'tl ley ........'.- '''' .aaf&
BUTTER Steady. CREAMS
dairieS 2Gn23.
EGGS-Steady; firsts 10
1St.
C'HEESE-Firm: l4aIl9'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. March 1.-THE coincident
reception of the new tariff blll ana OF lhe
United States Steel annual report oHereu
so indigestible a mass for consideration
that it proved difficult of assimilation
While much that was presented IN the
new material was known in It's general
purport previously, there were additional
details and some surprises. In the case
OF the new tariff bill, the extent or the
cuts in the iron and steel schedules was
called a surprise. although expectations
OF a cut had helped to deDress iron ana
teel industrials in the stock market. Inc
provision for increased authorization on
| one year treasury certificates had me
| effect of suggesting feeling or anxiety
over the treasury position which was not
| helpful to financial sentiment There IS
discernible in the tone of the discussion
| in the financial district belief that the
changes proposed in the first draft of the
| tariff represent the possible maximum OF
! the reductions and that changes Will all
| tend in the direction of moderating inc
cuts Professional traders have looked
| for some expression of treridation on the
| part of securities owners uDon the hrst
| appearance of the bill and have accord
| ingly built up some short account IN tne
| market. Covering operations by this ele-
ment were a factor I'm the days market.
| The United States Steel annual report
| was scanned with earnest attention ana
he detailed showing of gross operations
of the subsidiary companies revealed the
extent of the last years depression IN
| the industry much more effectually than
| had the summarized return OF net re-
turns to the holding corporations pre-
vously published. The. fact had hardly
| been srasped, as stated in the general r.
marks of the chairman of the board. that
THE production of rolled and other nm
ished steel products for sale to customers as
| outside of the organization was in 1858
only 6,2O6932 tons the lowest for any cal
cndar year since the United States Steel
| Corporation has been organized This
| fact coupled with the renewed decline in
demand following the turn of the year
| which led to the February cut in prices,
| present conditions which alone consld-
| cred, make the sustained value of the
| shares difficult of comprehension. Part
| of the explanation is found in the state
ment of capital expenditures which have
gone into the property. Foreigners sold
| stocks here Influenced both by the balkan
situation and by the solicitude expressed
| in the British Parliament over the Ger
man naval program. The days dealings
| expanded materially but the varying
price movements left the net changes
| small outside a few strong stocks.
| Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
| value So. 7SS. 600 United States bonds were
| unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-18
EnIarging Powers Of Railroad Con-,
missoners.

(Mr. Trimble of Calais in the Chairl
The SPEAKER: The next matter
specially assigned for consideration
this morning is the report of the com
lnittoe on railroads and expresses, re-
pot ing ought not to pass on bill,
An Act to enlarge the powers and du-
ties of the railroad commissioners and
to regulate fares and tolls of common
carriers, tabled pending action upon
the report by the gentleman from Houl-
ton, Mr. Hersey.
MIR. HERSEY Mr. Speaker and
Members of the House: | wish to
move to substitute the bill for the re-
port and upon that | wish to be heard /:
and | wish to state that | would not
innict upon the members of the House
did / not deem it my duty to do 50,
and in doing that | will be as brief as
possible in performance of my duty.
For many years the law of this State
regulating the duties of the railroad
commissioners as far as those duties
had any relation to regulating the
fares of common carriers, was laid
down in Section 1 OF Chapter 81 of the
Revised Statutes, saying that thn rail
roads might establish and collect iu,'
their own sole benefit, fares. tai!s and
charges upon all passengers .ta .''n.
erty conveyed and transpCr' '.''
railroads. etc, subject. ho' 't.'t
regulation by the Legisia tt. HN he
railroad commissioners. an, .t..'-- ti'at
the railroad commissioners ear
any complaints upon the Il and
tolls That is the way f-c laA stood
for many years, and staH' -.' t",iay.
AS a matter of fac, vii nur. w..
railroad commissions, Stain. ... ~
never done ANYTHING II, Nh. .4 ~
mast To rcculatc the fares OF ,,1,,...,..
carriers of their uusscnnr.,. rud
freight. they have, l.ft that " r,niI, 10
tie several CORPORATIONS to ,In TO-. thc.l-
selves to regulate III, ,l-5 ,'.ir,.. an !
there Is only one instance think on
record where they have. .vrr -',,:nptri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-18
Boston Stock Mari
New York Produce N
New York

New Yort|
FLOTR-Receipts 25,cl2:
sales 1000; quiet and unchaa|
WHEAT-Receipts $3.50: a
spot steady: No. ; red Ia
and 1889 f o b afloat: No, 4
luth 124 f q b afloat; No. Id
f O b ahoat.
CORN-Receipts S2.125; Il
spot easy: No. , - elevate
anoat: No. > white nomina|
yellow 49, f o b afloat.
OATS-Receipts 81 $50: spotl
o6M3a lbs. 57M5S: natural vii
5110591: clipped white S9ai0 4
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Steady.
pORK-Steady.
SUGAR-Raw firm: fair u
centrifugal &c test 392; molass1
refined firm.
BUTTER-Firmer; receipts
cry specials 50: official 81: ey
process common to special la
fac tory firsts 1919.
FGGS-Firm; receipts el,@|
POTATOES-Dull; Maine I
$50 lbs. 2S7G3oO; European perl