davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19

! as-catch can wrestler. proved
/ easy plckings for Prof. To
! kugoro Ito. In a Iiu iitsn match
! at the Grand last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19

The Summit AZ. Midgcts want
game for Sunday with a team aY.
efaging lf years. Fur Information
phone A. Luther NJ East bG23
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19

The Tacoma Tribune neweboys'
team wishes 10 challenge the Seat
tie Nowaboyn' baseball club For
information. Address Joe Iahner.
care Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19

Seattle ~ Vancouver Spokane a. Port.
land Victoria AZ Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19

sessfis Automo1iis school. 40
/ Brosd~ay zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19

NEW YoRk-EngIand's quintet
of racing champions are confident
OF getting al least three OF the five
events IN the international contest
In Madison Square Garden tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19

The Clipper nine, fast team
from North Seattle. Is hooking for
games with teams averaging ~
years. Phone Manager y. Danl;
Ind. 1918. between and y. m, or
send postcard. 1908 Pine ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19

champion and instructed New
York's society women who we're ar
teetod by the athletic bug. says.
Women must not wrestle.
Women" says Cooper. must not
train like men. II they do their
figures will become mannish. Their
muscles will bulge and they viii
lose that grace which is womans
chief atfractiveness
Women must train In curves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19

ment running at Brown a Huien's
by n score OF 40 10 Sc. Cunning
ham being unable 20 overcome tho
big handicap Of IS balls -Four
men are now Tied for first place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19

cHicAGo-Harry Forbes and
Eddie O'Kcefe. bantam. will fight
ten rounds In Kansas City May 2s
The fighters will weigh in at ms
pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19

o. sader defeated r. Cunning
ham last night in the pool tourna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19

batteries Harmon aud breanAs
han. Mattcrn and RRridan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19

NATIONAL LEAGUE


AAtfFti"A ~~ hFNNN ANl AfNAHfs
Moore. Schultxe and Doom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19

Batteries ADAMS and Gibson.
Mathewson. Marauardt. Raymond
and Meyers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19

NEW YoRk--sam Larsford and
Joe Jeanette have signed articles
for finish fight In Paris carly In
June for a purse OF $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
A, Cleveland


flslefics Hughes and Ainsmith:
West f.Rler. Blandcr and Fisher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19

Batcrics- Killilay and Nunamak.
er. White. Scott. Walsh and sulli.
van.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19

II. H. r.
New spfk s..sssst.s..a
81 Louis ............i 3 2
Batteries Caldwell and Blair.
Powell and stephens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19
SPORTING DOPE
SAN FRANcisco-gddIe Han.

oAN FHANNIoNU-Eud NTan-
Ion wlll referee tonight's four
round contest between Joe Rivers
OF Los Angeles and Geo. KirkwoOd
NEW YoRk--To accept an offer
Of $1,000 to box frankie Conley Ia
New Orleans May IS. Joe Costcr
has passed up scheduled meeting
with Patsy Kline. the Newark
scrapper.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04

place was not only the capital Of their
country. but the center of their re-
ligious institutions. There stood the
temple; there dwelt the high priest:
there was the holy Of holes with the
mercy seat, whore God appeared and
revealed His will. Therefore the Jews,
who could not reside in Jerusalem.
deemed II an honor to be buried near
the city And so Joseph planned for
his burial there. lie did not know
that God had a plan. which took IN
his plan, and that the Son Of God
would be buried in that sepulcher s.
Cod often weaves our little plans into
His greater and better plans.
"Of Joseph of Arimathaea It Is
said, that he was rich and honorable.
There were not many such men among
the followers Of Christ, and there are
not many now. But there are some,
who do not let wealth and honor krop
them from serving Jesus
80. too. It is said, that Joseph was
a just man and good. He did not
get rich selling watered stock, nor
shaving notes, taking advantage Of
the financial embarrassment of 9TH
ers He paid one hundred cents on
the dollar He dealt on the square.
And at the same time he was sym
pathetic assisting the widows and
orphans, ana comforting the distress
cd
"But the best OF all was, that he
was disciple Of Jesus. Without that
his Justice and goodness Of heart
would not have sufficcd To the rich
oil fn ffH
good. Jesus said: one thing thou
lackest,' ana what he lacked was es-
scntial 60 salvation. Morality, good
business and social principles arc not
sufficient, we must be disciples.
Joseph was a secreting disciple.
He did not carry his heart on his
lips. He did not tell all that he
knew, as do some. His heart was
fuller than his mouth. He was quiet
ly disposed. But he had the courage
to witness for his Saviour when 1t
was necessary to do so. so there are
many. who are not given TO much
talking. but ,practice right living, and
who have the courage TO act and
speak for Jesus at the right time.
Joseph opposed the condemnation
OF Jesus by the supreme court at
Jerusalem, Of which ne was q MEM
ber, bringing down upon himself the
enmity of his fellow-councilors. He
could not prevent the crucihxion OF
Jesus, but he could honor Him in
DEATH and he ala so by burying Him
In his own sepulcher.
I'VE can bring no excuse for not
testifying for Jesus, that Joseph might
not have brought. He might have
plead his business interests, his stand
ing in society, and the danger to which
he would expose himself. But all that
did not keep him from standing up
for Jesus. Go thou and do likewise
He, who had grace enough for Jo-
seoh has grave enough Tor you and
me-"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04

~ thev ar, VS. nl te dss l'SIsd,
miserable because theio IS SUCH u loss
We must go into the wilderness. We
must stir up the church, we must
work ourselves. with the light of COM
mon sense, and the process Of REFORM
alton of abuses. TO seek diligently not
only the loss but also the cause Of the
losses. And then remember also this.
that recovery Of losses sends a thrill
Of joy to the whole church I'm earth
Gnd heaven. And more than that,
there is very little OF going backward
Ia human progress. IL we are able
to make up losses, increase the sum
of general happiness, then this is but
a step gained from which further ad-
vance may be made and until the loss-
es be made up. and all be gathered
together in one great family. all with
enc hope and one ambition and all
united under God. the human race will
rot have shaken off the bondage en-
sl'ackeling It, and have attained to
the glorious liberty--the liberty. mark
YOU, of the sons Of God"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04
~ sT. PAuL's cHrRcH.


rev. Charles Bermuth Of Gambler.
Ohio conducted the services at the
St Paul's Episcopal church yesterday.
At the morning service he took his
theme from st. Luke. "Rejoice with
me, for | have found the sheep which
was lost. Rejoice with me. for
have found the piece which ! had lost,
and he said in parts:
"The Pharisees were finding fault with
Christ for doing precisely that which
he had come into the world to accom-
pllsh The Son Of Man is come to
seek and save them that were lost.
For this purpose he went among the
Cutcasts and the despiscd He sat
with them in their houses. he ate at
their tables.
"The Pharisccs were vastly offended.
They said this man recciveth sinners
and eateth with them. In the para
bes we have one and the same doc
trine but from two points of view
Lost man Is meant by the straycG
sheep and also by the misplaced coin.
"In the first parable Jesus repres-
ents himself as the man who has lost
one OF his flock and who seeks I'm the
wilderness tin he rocovers it. In the
eocond parable he shows the church
under the figure Of woman who has
lost a coin and who seeks diligently
in the house tin she lights upon It.
THE great work of Christ when he
came on earth and in all time, Is the
recovery Of fallen man. Man is in
tlls world in two capacities. he Is an
tod 'vidual and he is a member OF 500
cioty No man Is all by himself un.
less he hc an Alexander Selkirk or q
I,obinson Crusoe. lie is one Of "a
family, Of a parish, nation, the great
Brotherhood of mankind
"Now. ! do not think we have rc-
cognized what Christs mission was, IL
We think Of Him as only the Savior ot
individual souls. of picking them out.
one by one. as beads may be picked on,
With needle OF the world. His mis-
sion not only to pluck each soul az
a. brand cut uf the burning. but to
raise the sons of earth TO the highes,
and happiest condition in which men
may be. when there will be perrec,
Justice meted out to an ana there viii,
bc no oppression Of the weak, no
driving OF men and women to dcsttu-
tion Wy the pressure of competition.
IAN the changes that take place In
the social body are intended for the
lettering Of mankind. They are eX-
rerimcnts. some succeed and Others
fail; and by degrees. by failure at
well as by success, the course of this
world moves ON ana in an upward
direction, and there is less of injustice
less Of inequality less OF misery
every new law that Is made has
this for It's aim. All theories of Re-
rublcans and Democrats and Social
Ists aim at this one goal, the makinr
cf the position OF men more easy. the
contrast less glaring.
"The mistake that has been mad,
by reformers is that they have tried
to amellorate the condition Of men apart
from religion. And the mistake made by
| christians has been TO make of religion
Il personal matter only, and not tc
sec that the work of Christ rs moi
only to make man In himself a bet
ter man, but to mako Of society 9
hctter social mass, with more equality
in the lots Of men, less of oppression
more Of justice, and general sens,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04

The following account Of the fu-
neral services held over the body of
the late Andrew o'Hara at Spring
field Missouri. last Wednesday, ap7
peared. in the Springfield Leader;
Short funeral services We're held
over the body of Andrew O'Hara from
hks late residence. 1917 Benton ave.
nue.. at $3.50 o'clock this morning.
Several hundred citizens, friends
and nelghbors were present TO pay
their respects to the former swDerin-
tendent of the Eastern division of
the Frisco Railroad company who
died suddenly of heart disease at his
home early yesterday morning.
Rev. Daniel Healey pastor of the
Sacred Heart church, assisted by
Revs. j. j. Lllley of the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception and Rev
j. NJ. Sheridan. pastor of st, Agnes
church, conducted the religious eX-
ercises
After the services at the house the
body was escorted to the Mill street
station by delegation from the
knights OF Columbus and representa-
tives from the various railroad or
ganlzations.
Bore the CaslSet.
The pail-bearers were e. ID. Levy
assistant general manager of the
Frisco; j. A. Frates, general super
intendent OF the W'irst district; j. IL
Jackson, division superintendent OF
ahe Southeastern division at Birming
ham, Ala; G.. W. Turner. genera
foreman Of building and bridges
Martin Haley. engineer; John Lillis
conductor; c. Martin, telegraph oper'
ator. Rolla, and p. A. McGregor
agent, Rolla.
The special train which conveyed
the body to Marion, Ohio, left short
ly after II o'clock. II consisted Of
a steel combination and coach
coach No. 935, General Superinten'
dent Hutchinson's car No 200, Gen
eral superintendent j. A. Frates' cal
No. 500 and General Manager w. II
Tyler's car, No. 1900
The crew was composed of veteran
railroad men. They We're John Gillis
CON ductor; william Price, engineer
w. Carpenter, fireman, and Chris
Wright, brakeman. Engine No. 1922
pulled the train to Newburg, wher'
the only stop was made to change en-
gines.
The baggage car wherein wa
placed the corpse, was profusel'
drg ped In black. The engine als'
was profusely decorated in black ant
white bunting, with the letters "a. II
o." under the cab window. The bag
gage car was almost filed with flow
ers and floral offerings from friend
all along the Frisco system.
Among those on board when tn
train pulled out were; e. ID. Levy. as
slstant general manager; ID. r. Fitz
gerald. assistant general manager; {
Il. Hopkins. chief clerk to Genera
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04
@ . !; 81 g
~ a'El.n:E ~

go; powdered 6.1O; granulated COS.
Coffee-l}io No. on the spot IA rs
m15.
Tallow-Qulet: city 1-2; coun-
try 1906 "a.
Hay-Quiet and steady; prime 100;
No. 3. 1000 LOS; clover 95m1.2O.
Dressed poultry-Weak; turkeys IL
m22; chickens 6M22; fowls 6M1G;
ducks 1Om1G.
Live poultry-Firm; geese 12@13;
ducks 12m13; fowls 10m11: turkeys
14@ 1G; roosters IL; spring chick
ems 10011.
Cheese-Firm and quiet; state milk
common to specials. 1905 3-4; skins
common to specials, 5@13 Ia; fun
skins 3m3.
Butter-Firm; receipts 5.621;
creamery extra 36 1-2; state dairy
tubs 33M "a; imitation creamery hrsts
23fr24 1-2.
Eggs-F'irm; receipts 3,GSG; near
by white fancy 55m57: nearby mixed
fancy 34M41; fresh firsts 34m44.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04
Rev. j. G. Guenther.

The Rev. j. C, Guenther preached
to an appreciatlve audience last night
taking for his text Matthew 27:57-GO
when the even was come there came
a rich man Of Arimathaea, named
Joseph, who also himself was Jesus
disciple. He went to PLATE and beg.
ged the body of Jesus. Then plate
commanded the body to be delivered Of
lie said in part;
Like every follower of Jesus. 10.
seph OF Arimathaea was a LIVING
eplstle in which we find valuable les.
sons. We are told that he lived III
the town of Arlmathaea, and that hC
had sepulcher near Jerusalem. Hi,
home was in remote section OF the
Holy Land How then did It happen
that he had u sepulcher near Jeru-
salem? That was a result OF the love
of the Jews for the Holy city That
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04

| man can know he is saved from sin,
and be sure Of IT, THAT Is one thing
(which cannot be taken away from a
man, the knowledge that he is saved
Of God. Salvation is also the cheap
est thing I'm the world. for it can be
had by the veriest pauper. A man can
get salvation when he hasn't nickel
So there is no excuse for any one to be
without this love Of God.
But. az l said, there are hundreds
Of people who have forgotten they
lave soul, and have forgotten the
eternity shat IS before us. But when
a man begins to remember that he has
- soul, he begins To remember It's nnnI
destiny and To- think about tho well
fare OF it. What IS soul anyhow?
| They've tried TO see Il with q micro
scope. they've tried philosophy in their
efforts to analyze the soul. but they
have never determined what it really
Is. The best definition for the soul is
the answer given by the Irishman when
asked What is soul?" lie said
1T is the part that leaves mans
tody the last thing before they carry
him to the cemetery"
we have some people who want Ia
do away witt hell and eternity we
have some who tear the Bible to
pieces, and believe the parts which suit
their fancy What we need is an
awakening Of our souls. ana we must
ret stirred up about religion We need
scmc folks VINO believe the Bible from
| cover 10 cover. There's some folk,
who have come 10 the point where
| they'll Just swallow any kind Of reli-
g'on. But thank God there IS q time
coming when Jesus Christ iq going 10
Istop this mlsinterpretation of the scrip.
lures ana will establish His word as
lunchangable, unshakahlc truth. When
teis happens, man viii come in touch
with the supernatural and all argu.
ments viii cease. The soul is eternity
bound, and God leaves It 20 you to
take care Of your souls destiny Ther,
are too many Of us loafing on the jol
today
At this point. Rev. Hlll spoke OF
time in his own life when he had mo
thought for the welfare of his soul, and
was deep in sin when he became con-
Ivcrted to the religion Of Jesus Christ
lie gave a number of instances of the
salvation of people who were sinners.
and ended his sermon by urging the
people 20 think Of the words Of the
text For what shall a man give in
exchange for his soul?"
Y. NJ. C. A. REVIVAL SERVICE.
The attendance at the afternoon
service held at the Y. NJ. G. A. sun
day afternoon, was limited. The stormy
weather kept many at home who are
Interested. and there were also sever
a. services at "A number of the church.
GO in the afternoon.
Evangelist Dave" Hill was the
speaker Of the afternoon, who deliver
ed very eloquent and appealing SER
mon Rev. and Mrs. Crooks and Mr.
and Mrs. j, E, Berry rendered special
music which was very pleasing.
Services viii be held each evening
ct the Y. NJ c.. A. auditorium and
eech afternoon, beginning on Tuesday
at the Calvary Evangelical church.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04
PITTsBURG LIVE STOCK.

Plttsburg, Pa, Dec. 4.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1875 cars; market slow; choice
75O@7SO; prime 6.50m7 common
@5.75; veal calves SM9.
Sheep and lam'bs-Recelpts % dou-
bledecks: market 10c higher; prime
$40; fair mixed 2.5O@2.S5; spring
lambs 3.5O@6.25.
Hogs-Reoeipts 20 doubledecks;
market 10c lower; prime heavy hogs
6.5066.55; mediums CAS-;
heavy yorkers $50 GAO: light york.
ers 6@6.1O; pigs 5.5O@5.75; roughs
5000; stays 5@ 5.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04
CHICAGO LIVE sToCK

Chicago, Dec. 4--Hogs
$4,000; market steady; mixed and
butchers 4.9O06.5O good heavy ego
@6.5O; rough heavy 5.950G.50; light
5.60@6.30; pigs 4.50@5.95.
Cattle--Receipts $4,000; market is
steady; beeves 4.5OQ9.15; cows and
heifers 1900 $50; stockers and feed
ers ,3p5.75; Texans 4.tOd5.75; calves
'5.50@S.
Sheep-Recelpts 10000; market is
steady; native 2.50m4; western 2.75
"a; lambs. native, 3.750G; western
375HC
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04
N1nnley Henrlng ConlInned.

A preliminary hearing was to have
been given to Arch Manley in Justice
Conleys court today on charge OF
ravishlng 14-year-old Ethel Van
Lear, but because OF the absence from
tho city of Manley's attorney, the mat
ter will probably not be heard before
Thursday, Coming just at the con-
clusion of the Tuttle trial in the COM
mon pleas court, the case Is proving
very interesting to the publ Gin gen.
eral
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04
LOCAL GRAIN .MARKET.
FUNERAL OF THE LATE ANDREW
O'HARA AS HELD IN SPRINGFIELD

Manager w. r. Tyler; j. II. Doggrell'
superintendent freight loss and dam
age claims; II. II. Brown, superin-
tendent Of Central division, Fort
Smith, Ark; O. II. McCarty, super
lntendent of Southwestern division,
Sapurpa, Okla; S. II. Charles, super
intendent of Red River division,
Francis. Okla; j. c. Lorton, super
intendent of terminals at oklahoma
City, Okla: l. n. Bassctt. superlnten-
dent of terminals AT Springfield; =.
w. Conley, superintendent of termi-
nails at st. Louis; j. A. Frates. general
superintendent of the First district;
n. B. Coppage. superintendent of the
Northern division. Fort Scott, Kans.;
j. f. Smms, Ozark division, Memphis,
Tenn; j. II. Jackson. Southeastern
division, Birmingham, Ala; S. H..
CanWell. Kansas division, Neodesha;
j. S. Pyeatt, River and cape division,
Chanee, Mo-; j. NJ. Flanagan. super
intendent terminals at Kansas city; j.
NJ. Walsh. superintendent of termi-
lnals at Memphis. Tenn; j. II. Hutch
inson, general superintendent of the
Second district
VIII Go 10 Ohio.
]. W. Bowler and c. l.. Rhodes will
go to Marion, Ohio. as a guard of
honor for the knights of Columbus of
| which order Mr.. O'Hara was MEM
ber,
In addition to the foregoing num-
Der of other officials and employees
accompanied the body as far as ST.
Louis.
The special train will reach st
Louis about o'clock this afternoon.
From that city the body will be
! placed on a Big -Four train and pro-
| ceed to Marion, Ohio, arriving about
| . O'clock tomorrow morning. Fu-
neral services will be held in that city
| tomorrow afternoon with intermenI
| in nearby cemetery.
| G. H. Schleyer, superintendent ol
| the Western division, with headquar'
| ters at Enid, Okla, did not reach th'
| city in time to leave on the funera
| train, but he will arrive in Marion
| Ohio, in time to attend the funeral
| In the death of Andrew O'Hara the
| city of Springfield loses highly es
teemed citizen the widow goo(
husband and the Frisco Railroad
company valuable official
HUGH JENNINGS WILL RECOVER
Scranton, Pa, Dec. At was an
bounced at / D. m from the state hos
pital that Hugh Jennings manage
of the Detroit Tigers, who was injur
cd in an automobile accident last Fri
day night, was much improved. Th
lplysicians state that Jennings slep
Well during last night and that ther'
vas now no question but that h
lNo Nould recover. The condition of Rev
INnett is serious, pneumonia hayin
set in.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

East Bufalo, n. y Dec. 4.--Cattle
Receipts 5000 head: market strong;
prime steers 7.25@S; butcher grades
5.4OW6.50; cows S.25G5.
Calves--Receipts 500 head; market
fairly active; cull to choice 6@9.50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts l.700
head: market active; choice lambs
6.50@6.65; Gull to fair 4.5Om6 year
lings 4.25@A75 sheep 2@4.
Hogs-Receopts 22,1OO; market is
steady; yorkers 6.25m6.4O; pigs SIS
$3.50: mixed 6.45m6.5O; heavy 6.j5
1880; roughs 5,5O@5.SO; stays 5fr
b25
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, O.. Dee. 4.-wheat-Cash
and December 81 1-s; May 1.O1 "a;
July 90 3-S.
Corn-Cash Ga IA; December 6i
IA; May 65 is; July 65 5-S.
Oats-Cash and December 40 S-4;
May 50 as; July As 1-2.
Rye-Cash "a.
Cloverseed-Cash and December
12.52 1-2; March 12.50; No. ?, 12.15;
No. 3, 1870; rejected, 11.5j.
Alsike-Prime and December 1920;
March 11.05.
Timothy-Prime and December
1d0; March $50.
Butter, eggs and Unchanged.
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat ..o... ..,...,............' ."
Corn (old) ....................... ~
go. e o
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04
cIEvELANp Live sToCK.

Cleveland, Dec 4.-Hogs-7.500; sc
lower: heavics and mediums 6.45;
yorlters G,2O@6.25; pigs SEQ; lights
5.S5.
Cattle-3S cars;a steady.
Shee pand lambs-GO cars; top.
Calves-300: top,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Dec. 4.-Flour-Quict
and firm.
Pork-.Tlrm: mess 17.75@1S.
Lard-steady; middle west spot
920@9.3O.
Sugar----Raw, quiet; centrifugals, oG
test. 4.9G muscovado, so test. 444,
refined, dull; cut loaf $50; crushed