davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13
TWO COLORED MEN.
VIII be Made Directors Of a So
100000 Bank which viii Ca
to Negro Business in


ter~to Negro business in.
Chicago.
Chicago, June ia 100000
bank in which colored men will be
welcomed as stockholders and on the
directorate of which will be two COL
ored men IS the latest in local fman-
cial circles. The institution will be
known as the American Banking In
Stitution, and will have several
branches in this city, one which will
be located in the New American
Apartment Building, OH 28th street
This branch is in the heart of the
colored people, and will have William
d. Ncighbors for it's cashier.
The enterprise is said to be backed
by several millionaires, and is proba.
bly, the first time in the country tina
colored men have been invited to par.
ticipate in the formation and running
of such an enterprise.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13
YOUNG ARMY
OFFICERS GRADUATE

West Point, N. Y, June Ia
Members of the class Of 1919 Of tho
United States Military Academy re-
'ceived their diplomas from the hands
OF Major General Thomas H. Barry,
superintendent Of the academy, this
morning. On the platform were.
seated Secretary Of War Stimson and
a large number Of prominent army
officers, including some of the oldest
officers on the retired list who have
been attending class reunions at the
academy the past few days. The at
tendance Of distinguished civilians
also was larger than usual. Prac-
tically all OF the members of the
senate and house committees on mil
itary affairs were present.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13
fight another day"

fight another day"
There Is comfort In the thought that
had only thirty days within which
to canvass the district, watch consist
ing OF twelve counties, gave me only
about two days to each county, and
therefore not sufficient time within
which to organize; also that / spent
not dollar, nor paid any other con-
sidSration, to influence a voter at the
polls; and moreover, that l made no
political promises, such, rs postoffices,
believing that many good men were
in office, and holding myself in posi-
ton, had been nominated and elect
ed, to consult the absolute wishes Of
the people, to whom these offices be-
long.
am more than pleased that |
made the race, having received up
ward of twelve thousand votes, and
having carried three counties, nv
own county practically unanimous,
my majority in Mingo county being
twenty-five hundred and thirty votes.
At least three of the remaining coun-
ties went against me by very small
maJorlties. In Mercer I carried all
of the magisterial districts except
one, and in Mcdowell I received more
votes than amy other man not coupled
with the regular organization.
l am glad to have formed new &C
quaintances, and to have gotten al
more extended knowledge of this sec
ton of our beloved state. I noted it's
splendid agricultural, timber and coal
resources. Especially did l marvel
at the tremendous energies of it's
great coal fields-the most wonderful
I'm the world-and reflected upon how
1T could be possible for one man to be
mentally and morally strong enough
to properly represent the Fifth Dis
trict, with all its wealth, and it's peo-
pie with all their needs and require
ments, in Congress. 1
| feel no bitterness toward anyone
who opposed me. Mr.. Hughes has
won the nomination, and is entitled
to election, and nay friends can pay
me no greater compliment than by
supporting him with. the same enthu-
siasm than they manifested in up
holding me.
In conclusion I want especially to
thank-among the others-the young
men of the district who so valientIy
stood by me. This is the great day
or the young man, whose blood with
every throb of the heart pulsates with
love for his party and for his coun-
try. also want specially to thank
the colored people for their support.
l felt that | had right to call upon T
them for assistance, and they cheer
fully responded. My record in favor |
Of the colored man is not open to at |
tack. I have been their friend in the
past, and expect to be so in the flu !
ture ..
| hope to meet number of the |
good people of the district during this |
campaign, as l propose making some
speeches for the benefit of the nomi- |
nees, not only in the district, but else
where should occasion require.
Again thanking you, my supporters,
for your efforts in my behalf, and
wishing you prosperity, good health
and>long life, I remain,
Very sincerely and respectfully,
WELLS GODYKOONTZ,
Williamson, WI Va, June 10, 1912.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13
NEGRO PHARMACY STUDENT
Leads Large Glass at the University
Of Michigan and is Lauded by
Student Publication.

Ann Arbor, Mich, June 8.-That
the Negro Is able to hold his own if
given "a square deal" has been. again
demonstrated, this time at the Univer-
sity Of Michigan, this city, when Jas.
II. Hilbuln, O. student in pharmacy,
class 1912, numbering 70, was accord
ed the highest honors. In speaking
Of Mr. Hilburn, The Michiganionian,
the year book published by the stu
dent body, had this to say: ITO Sc
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13
INDICTMENTS SETTLED.

Richmond, Va, June 18.--The In
dictments against w. l.. Taylor, Ed
ward Ellis and other officials of the
True Reformers, except r. r. Hill,
have been setted, following the acquit-
tai Of w. P. Burrell, ex-secretary Of
the order. A reward of; $4,000 has
been offered for the arrest Of r. r.
Hill, who has been missing since the
failure Of the bank of the order was
announced.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13
COAfAIENC CEMENT AT -
MOUNT HOLYOKE

South Hadley, Mass, June. Ia
The seventy-fifth annual commence
ment was held today at Mt Holyoke
College,. Rev. Charles R. Brown, Of
Oakland, Cal, delivered the. address
before the graduating class, after
which the ITO members of the class
received their diplomas from Presi-
dent Woolley.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13

4 Il
The Negro people in general and
those Of them who brloly 10 the
knights Of Pythias and its atGi
la1cd branches in particu!a. will
he surprised, agrccably surprised,
To ii, az that the Supreme Court Of
the NEltcd States has met SJuarclv
q question Of the gravcst mnrr-
2nt> to the :'"c and decided it il
their favor.
During the carly years of the in
cumbcncy of the late Supreme
Chancellor $. W. Starks. the
Grand Lodge Of Negro PythimS
OF Georgia, in Keeping with the laN
Of that State and his desire. made
application for incorporation This
movement was bitterly opposed by
tic white Knights who sought to
have them restrained from doing
business under the name of knights
or pythlas. In the preliminary
sklrmlSh before the court of first
instance, the Negroes drews first
blood. The case was appealed to
the State supreme court where the
injunction prayed for by whites
was granted. An appeal was
taken this time by Supreme Attor-
ney S. a. 7. Watkins and his asSo
clates for the colored branch to the
highest tribunal in the land, and
each side girdcd up its loins for
battle royal. Each side was repre-
sented by the best lawyers pro-
durable. Judge Alton B. Parker,
former Democratic nominee for the
Presidency. having been retained
by the plaintiffs.
A few weeks ago the case was
argued and submitted. Since that
time the Negroes have waited in
hcart-rcnding suspense. hoping al
most against hope that the supreme
court, winch has so often denied
their pleas, would this one time
rise above the prejudice imputed to
1T by the grandcSt of them all, AS
soclatc Judge Harlan, and give
them Justice.
, Until the full decision of the
court IS available, it is not possible
to give its entire Significance. but
tins much seems certain from the
information at hand: the colorcd
branch may continue to do business
at the same old stand in the same
Old way. They may not legally be
molcstcd IN the wearing of pins
and other cmblcmS of the Pythian
order, and may continue unafraid
carrying on the charitable works
III which they have been engaged
the past thirty-thrcc Years.
For the successful outcome of
this contest much credit is due to
MIR. Watkins. the Supreme Attor-
ncy, who was the advisory counsel
from It's inception. 30 small need
OF praise is also due the Negro
.PythlqnS themselves, who. for the
most part, chc"riulIy gave OF their
limited means TO protect their
rights in what The Advocate. in
view OF the Supreme Court $ WELL
established attitude toward the
Negro, Thought was Il hopeless
fight.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13

All reports and rumorS to the
contrary notwithstanding, it is not
yet poSSlbl" to say definitely who
OF TN" SIX candidates for MEMBERS
at-Iargr Of the Republican State
committee have been elected.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13

Chas. NJ. Schwab has saved a
man from drowning, but Mr.. Car
negic pinned a medal on Charles
long ago.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13

The wisdom of Henry Cabot
Lodge is again indicated. His.
reference to Roosevelt as a great
vote-gettcr sounded slightly super
cillous. but it was backed by pro-
found observation.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13

Very probably~Mr. Taft would, if
privately consulted, advise Mr..
Hughes to stick close to the Su-
premc Bench in face of all temp
tations to seek the Presidency.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13
IA MOVING PICTURE MANAGER
SPEAKS

Following is a communication
from moving picture exhibitor, pub
lished in the June Woman's Home
Companion. 1t gives an idea Of the
troubles Of the moving picture man
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13

y Boston Widow is to sacrifice
the income from $lO,OOO,OOO in
order to marry poor man. Cheer
up, fellows. That shows what wo-
men think of us.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13

Of one thing at least we are
reasonably certain: no recount will
be NECESSARY to determine the Re
publican nominee for Governor.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13

bank
house You AWo
n ,wheh
n
in
o of bunn
Henam
O.
the ~ h onv1he
we'll
od eephaH vlendof
%
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13

The distribution of Southern
delegates is usually based on the
old theory that them as has gifts. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
Futures opened firm.
HAYWARD & cLARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 23.-LiverpooI
holds well, showing futures today points
better than due; spots 1 point lower; sales,
5000 bales, The parity between the mar
kets, which was getting so small as to
interfere with bull operations on our side
is now improving and clearing the way
for bull markets after the holidays
our market opened points higher on
the good Liverpool, but trading was fiat
and prices soon declined - points The
market has a holiday character, bulges
attracting realizing, while undue depres-
sion is prevented by leading bull interests
absorbing the selling whenever it be-
comes too damaging. No decided change
in the character of the market is looked
for unless it be that the important peace
meeting at London today should supply
reason for aggressive action on one side
or the other.
Weather conditions over Sunday were
extremely bad. the entire belt being COW
cred either by rain or snow While the
weather will clear in the western states
it will continue bad east of the Missis-
sippi apd the ginnings for the period are
likely to be affected.
The market after the first dip, on liqui-
dation Of smaller outside accounts, rail-
lied in the second hour to 1892 for March
New York reported Weld a strong buyer,
also Mitchell and other bulls buying.
RANGE IN NEW OIL FANS FUTURES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
STOCKS DECLINE
IN LATE SESSION
Failure of Court Decision in the
Minnesota Rate Case Causes
General Selling.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK. Dec 2S.-Trading was
quiet at the opening of the stock mar
ket today and prices were irregular
Western Maryland sutained the heaviest
initial loss, declining l point from Satur-
days closing Canadian PACING was off
Is, The other losses in the first fifteen
minutes included Union Pacific 81. South
ern Pacific Is, Northern Pacific IS, New
York Central a, Great Northern pre-
terred IS, Chino Copper a. Amalgamated
Copper y. American Can u.
me gains on early transactions in
GUIDED United States Rubber -. United
isy S 9aI3, 4, Reading a, Lehigh Val
Pacific recovered its loss and gained u
and recovery also was made in Chino
copper, Atchison and California Petro-
leg I'm were unchanged on first sales
ne curb market was steady
Americans in London were irregular.
IN the late forenoon prices generally
We're confined within a narrow margin
fractional gains We're made in Reading.
Union Pacific. Southern Pacific. Smelling
and Erie. while slight recessions were
noted in Pennsylvania, Chino Copper and
american Beet Sugar Lehigh Valley
was was exceptionally heavy, falling 4 to
, An, upturn of I points in Brooklyn
Rapid Transit was the feature of the
maj hours trading. The bonds also
advanced. The movement was believed
house committee is to uphold contracts
affecting the road Steel was off u from
me morning price, while Canadian Pacific
ran a under the midday level
-, me balance of the list was quiet and
the tone was dull.
The market closed steady
Government bonds UNCHANGED Other
bonds steady.
Stock quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
GRAIN.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
train quotations.

Chigh PATENT. $3.50; White Daisy SIS 50:
sunbeam y 500, Southern star patent),
90, Ocean Spray tpatenD. $5.25: Tulip
tstraighD, AIS; King Cotton (half pat
enp, $500; low grade 9S-lb sacks, $500
CORN-Choice red cob, dc; Tennessee
white. Use; choice yellow. 73c; cracked
MEAL-Plain 144-pouud sacks, Tic: o.
pound sacks, re: 4S-pOund sacks, dc. "a
pound sacks, 76c; l2-pound sacks 7sc
OATS-Fancy clipped sic. No clipped
soc. fancy white. 4gc: No. 2 white 4Sc
mixed, 47c, Texas rust proof 65c, okla
homa rust proof. 6Oc' Appier, 15c; winter
COTTON SEED MEAI-Harper, SIS;
prime. SIS; creamQ feed, S2G.
COTTON SEED HULLS-SQuare sacks.
SIS 90
SEEDS -lsacked): Wheat. Tennessee
blue stem, Sl.60, German willet, S1.65. am
Der cane seed 81 So; cane seed. orange,
seed, $1.35; rye Georgia.. $l35; red rust
proof oats. re; Burt oats, I5c; blue SEED
oats; soc; barley. $l25.
.. HAYIPer hqrnlreSd,w!eaight; Timothy
$l.3O; No. 2. small, $115; Timothy No
clover mixed, SLIP; clover hay. $l.15i al
falfa choice, 81 40; No. 1, SL35; wheat
FEEDS7uFF.
SHORTS White, I00-Ib. sacks, 'S1.S5;
Hallida y,white, l0-lb. sacks, ST. 90; dandy
sacks $3.50; p. w. 75-lb sacks %l.70;
brown, 100-lb sacks, SLIGO; Georgia feed,
75-lb. sacks, $l65 bran. 75-lb sacks.
81. 30; lOo-b sacks. Sl&5; 5o-Ib. sacks,
81 30: Homecloine. St6O: Germ meal. SLIGO
CHICKEN FEED-Bcef scrap, l00-lb
sacks, S3.Z5, 50-tb sacks, 81 30, Victory,
feed, S2.25; Purina chowder. dozen. pound
pkgs., ~ 30; Purina scratch, l9O-p9und
81 90: Victory Scratch 50-lh. sacks. S1,93;
l00-lb. sacks Sl.90; wheat 2-bushel bags.
per bushel $40: oyster shell, soc, Pu"ina
pigeon feed, S2.55; special scratch, l0-lb
sacks, SlSO-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
GRAINS ADVANCE
ASSHORTSCOvER
Offerings Absorbed Remarka-
bly, Well in Face of Predicted
Big Worlds Shipments.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Dec 23.-There was little
change in the wheat market this morning.
The DECEMBER, however was fraction
lower, selling at S6Ac. May sold at 81 to
81! and July at So to SSlsc. Liverpool
prices were lower on continued fine
weather in Argentine and large American
shipments. The prospects abroad are for
continued heavy shipments from the
United States and Canada. The market
assumed holiday appearance. World ;
shipments We're smaller than a week ago,
but little larger than a year ago. North
western receipts We're smaller than the
previous week, while those at Winnipeg
were great deal smaller than week
ago.
shipments of corn were larger than eX-
pected, and exceeded the previous week
as well as the corresponding period
year ago Local receipts were 42S cars.
oats were 1sc lower
Hogs at the yards were to l0C higher
and provisions We're stronger in conse-
quence.
With a decrease of $4,000 bushels in the
visible supply of wheat for the week
where an increase Of at least 1000, 600
bushels was looked for coupled with a
decrease of $4,000 bushels in Chicago
stocks, helped the wheat situation no lit
tie, as resting spots for the day showed
December l4c better, May nearly ! cent
higher and July up CSC. Local profess
while the selling was mainly by concerns
with profits.
Corn closed Is to Sc better, partially IN
sympathy with wheat and partially on
the covering by shorts. The visible sup
ply of corn Increased 1,346, 600 bushels and
Chicago stocks increased 100000 bushels
for the week
Oats were up Is to &c and strong
There was a decrease in the oats visible
supply of 1874 900 bushels, while Chicago
stocks Increased 1890 bushels and the
Canadian visible increased 907, 900 bushels
Cash transactions at Chicago were small
at $4,000 bushels wheat 10000 bushels
corn and 225, 900 bushels wheat.
There was little change in the market
for hog products, but prices were general
ly higher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S-Wheat quiet.
May. 97d97A; spot, No. red, $1.0S in
elevator and sl.09 f. O. b.
Corn dull. No in elevator nominal;
export No. 2, 5424 +. o. b.; steamer, nomi-
nal: No. 4, nominal
oats, steady, natural white, $50 40;
white clipped, 59la az.
New York.
Barley, quiet; mailing 57@6S C. j. f.
Buffalo,
Hay steady; good TO prime, 90a$l10.
poor to fair. 75G $l.05.
Flour. dull; spring patents, 460nAS5;
straights $4.4044 so; clears, 4201 4.35;
winter patents, 520a5.4o; straights, 4.65@
80: clears, 1900 40
Beef, firm; family g24O025.O0.
Pork firm; mess, $l9.2501950; family,
$22. 5042350
Lard. easy; city steam, 1000; middle
West spot, 10 so bid.
TalIow, quiet city. in hogsheads, ga
nominal; country, in tierces, sass.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
ADVANCE
IN COTTON PRICE
Early Decline Checked by Bulls.
Leaders Even Market Up
Over Holiday Period.

NEW YORK. Dec 23.-Infueneed by
Strong cables, the cotton market opened
oa:ely steady today, with prices a net
gam or D to IL points from Saturday s
close Immediately after opening there
was a general selling movement by the
COMMISSION houses and the ring with no
support from the bulls, and prices made a
quick decline aggregating 10 to Is points
from the opening within fifteen minutes.
me absorption was light and scattered.
spot interests were the principal buyers.
out their aggressiYeness was limited
During the late forenoon the market
became active, with some of the bull
leaders buying on the decline. which
checked the heavy selling during the in
ltlal trading, resulting in prices Tegaining
to 8 points of the early loss The mar
ket is an evening up affair over the holt
DAY period, and it is not likely there will
De any fluctuations of any consequence.
ne next glnnings report is attracting a
great deal of attention at the moment and
traders are very cautious in their specu-
lating Very little spot news has been
received today, which is said to be on
account of So near Christmas How
ever spot interests continue to follow the
oullish position they have for the past
iGW months so strangely maintained.
These interests for the past several days
nave been quiet, awaiting new develop
ments and anticipate a more active mar
Ket, Doth in spots and futures.
At the close the market was steady
with prices a net gain of 1 TO points
from the mai quotations of Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
IN NEW YORK FUTURES.
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool cables were due to come 3
points lower on October and 81 to Z
points decline on other positions, but the
market opened quiet at half point low.
err. At l2:15 p. m, the market was
steady at net decline of / TO points.
1916 p m. At the close the market was
quiet, with prices a net decline OF ! Ia
419, points from the final figures of Sat
urday.
ness doing at / point decline middling
Z .o8d; sales 5000 bales, including 1000
American; imports $4,000. including "a, 900
American. $50,
Port receipts are today estimated at
10000 bales, compared with So, 447 last
week and $S,127 last year, against 34O97
the year before
Futures opened firm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK mApKEr.


(By w, n, Wnltc, IT., OF tne White Pro
vision Company
Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week:
choice 10 good steers 600 20 900. 3 %
lI3.75; god steers, so to 1000 4.75m5. 25:
medium 70 good steers, 700 to $50, 4 Z56t
AS: good 10 choice beef COWS, 500 to 300.
800 $50; medium to good beef cows, roo
70 500 8 50M4 90, good TO choice heifers,
75C to $50 3.75U450; medium to good
heifers, go to $50, 3.50@4.00
The above represent ruling prices on
good quality " beef cattle. Inferior
grades and GARY types selling lower.
Medium 80 good steers, il fat. roo 10 800.
400n425. Medium TO common cows. II
fat zoo 10 SEQ. 3.254400 mixed common
to fair 800 to 500 250Gp3 25 good butch
er bulls. 00GI3.75.
Prime hogs. 100 TO 200 average 7.1Oa
7.75; god butcher hogs. lf0 10 lG0, S6.75u
100 good butcher pigs. 100 to lao, g 50n
100; light pigs. zoo TO $50, 6.75a6.50; heavy
rough hogs 200 To $50, 6.I507.00
Above quotations apply to corn-fed
hogs. Mash and peanut fattened hogs "a
/ &c lower
Cattle, receipts normal; market steady
Hogs receipts heavier. market lower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24

steady; turkeys 1926; chickens. I2d 20;
fowls ia 1871, ducks. l0M2l. geese. "a
10. Live poultry steady; chickens, ia
ROSTERS, rs asked; ducks. f4ul5; geese.
l3014
Butter steady; creamery specials. SEA
81: creamery extras, S0a35; state dairy,
tubs, 23d34; process specials, 27m27l5
Eggs active; nearby white fancy. 42n
t5; nearby brown fancy. 35d So: extra
frsts 35M36; frsts. 29d32.
Cheese quiet; white milk specials. ia
IS; whole milk fancy. 1872. skins. spe-
Gals l3hnt4s4; SKINS fine, 12ul3; full
skins, sail,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
TODAY'S MARKET OPENINGS
COTTON.

NEW YORK, Dec. ain response to
ilrm Liverpool cables, the cotton market
mere opened barely steady, with first
the closing quotations Of Monday. At The
outset the market became inactive with a
disposition among the ring traders TO sell
resulting IN a quick decline of to s
points from the opening After the call
offerings We're absorbed remarkably well
which checked the selling movement, and
prices lmtnedla tely regained the early
decline and sagged about the initial fig
ures The spot interests and scattered
snort covering Were the principal BUYERS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
U. S. FOREIGN TRADE
FOR 1912 is EXPECTED
TO EXCEED $4OO, 600, 900

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Earnings Of
.,"erlcan Hide and Leather Company for
~, We current quarter is estimated at about
SoVVVOO against 1921 200 durIns TIE pre-
'ous quarter
"eturns for October from fifty rail-
.odqs show gross earnings increased 1913
per cent and net 1919 per cent an in
are4Se OF S.42 per cent and 92s per cent
tr, september, II is also said that foreign
|"se OF the United States in 1912 viii
Hous records.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
NEW YORK GROCERIES,

N.W YORK, Dec. 23.-Coffee steady:
~ kio spot. 141s. Rice quiet; domes-
u. ordinary to prime. Az 52s. Molasses
S ,sSdS New Orleans, open kettle SS0 As.
Ear, tsar' raw, steady; centrifugal, 392;
r.4sC1Vado, 3.42; molasses sugar, 3.l7;
80 geiiel steady; standard graduated, $50:
oar 30; crushed, 800 mold \, 525;
Z s66e e o.l6; powdered. 500; diamond a,
2 SSonfectioners a. ATS; No. j, ASS; No.
7.oV' No 3, ASS; No. 4. 450.