davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-24
AUSTRALIAN NOW
 HAILED AS HERO

London, Jan. 24.-(Corresponrne of The Associated Press)-The story of colonel of Australian infantry who was wounded in the Gallipoli campaign and sent back to Australia but who concealed his rank and re- enlisted as a private to serve with the Australians in France has added to the esteem in which Australians are held in London. Colonel Charles Mel vile MacNaghten, the hero of the story, Is hailed as man of gal lantry and grit.
 He was the son of Sir Melville MacNaghten, chief of the criminal investigation department of Scotland Yard, says the Daily Mail, and was practicing law in Australia when the war began. He was the major in command of the first brigade which landed at Anzac Cove on Gallipoli peninsula. Within two days he was wounded three times. After recovery in England he returned to Gallipoli and led his battalion in their inn mortal charge at Lone Pine,
 After the evacuation of Gallipoli he served for a time in Egypt and was sent from there to England suf- [ fering from wounds and fever. Sur geons refused him permission to re- i turn to active service and he was sent to Australia as second in com mand of an Australian training camp.
 One day he slipped away from the
 camp and joined a replacement bat talion in Queensland under the name | of Charles Melville and soon after. ward was back in England trainins 1 on Salisbury Plain as Private Mel i vile. He was quickly promoted tt 1 be corporal and one day was asked i by his commanding officer, Corporal do you think you could drill thi | company" Having commanded ; brigade, the corporal put the com pany through it's pace like the vet
 eran he was.
 Back in France again he was rec
 ognized by officers who had know
 him in Gallipon as the daring an brilliant soldier they had calle,
 fighting Mac" General Birdwood
 with whom he had served at Lon
 Pine, sent for him and gave him
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-24
THE TIMES: JANUARY 24, 1g1y

commission, Not long afterwards Colonel MacNaghten was again sent as an invalid to England where he. was summoned to Buckingham Pal ace to receive from the king decor ation as a Companion of the Order of St. Michael and St. George which had been conferred upon him several years before for his gallantry at GallipoH. While serving in the ranks in France as Corporal Melvills' he had been personally congratulated by the commanding general for valor at Messines Ridge.
 MacNaghten's fighting days are now over and he is compelled to re- cognize this fact for, as one of his men put it, "he is riddled like a. col ander and it is only his fighting spirit which keeps him alive"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-24
Yes! Everybody Takes CaScarets Only 10 cents! Harmless cathartic for sluggish
 liver and bowels

Feel bulIyi Cheer up! Take Gas carets to Iiven your liver and clear the bowels and stop headaches. bi!- iousness, bad breath, coated tongue sallowness, sour stomach and gases Tonight take Cascarets and enjoy ths incest, gentleSt liver and bowl clean, sing you ever experienced. Wake UT feeling grand-Everbody's doing it Cascarets best laxative for children They gladly take this pleasant candy cathartic because 1t never gripes or stckens like other things.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-24

after a service of 35 years in the Milwaukee schools, he felt that he was entitled to a rest"
 Mir. Stern was president of the Wisconsin branch of the German American alliance from the time of it's organization in 1906 until it was disbanded in 1917. He was also at one time a vice-preEdent of the na- tonal organization.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-24
ANNIVERSARY OF
 GEORGE CLIMBER

Today is the 106th anniversary ,t the death of George Clymer, a signe. of the American Declaration of Inde- pendence. He was born in PhiIa- delphia in 1739. In 1775 he was made joint treasurer of Pennsylvania with MT. Hillegas. Following tn, outbreak of the revolution agains
 English authority, when Congress fec to Baltimore, Clymer was one of tn
 commissioners left in Philadelphia t, look after the public interests. Later
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-24

States, and was elected to the first Congress held under it. He was a collector of the excise duties which in 1791, led to the famous '-whiskey insurrection." He was one of the founders of the Pennsylvania Agri- cultural Society. the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts and the Penn sylvania Bank. C1ymer's long and busy career ended at Morrisville, Pa, where he died on Jan. 23, 1913.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-24

he became commissioner to treat with the Indians, and in 17S0 he as sisted in organizing the Bank of North America After the United States had achieved it's independence Clymer for a time resided ia New Jersey, but later returned to his na- tive state and was elected to the ieg- islature. In 17S7 he was a member of the convention that framed the national constitution of the United
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-24
Can't Find Dandruf

Every bit of dandruff disappears after one or two applications of Dan- derine rubbed well into the scalp with the finger tips. Get a small bottle of Danderine at any drug store and save your hair. After a few applica- tions you cant find a particle of dan- druff or any falling hair, and the scalp will never itch-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-24
Club Notes,


 Dear Doctor: Can you tell me how to reduce in weight without injuring my health? G. D.
 (Answer) The best and safest home treatment of overcoming flesh mess is by drinking an abundance of fresh, pure buttermilk, method which I have fully explained in these columns on more than one occasion. It is also fully described in the club books. An average person can easily take four quarts a day with hard toast, so-called rusks, which should be masticated. These two substances would not only sustain life but keep up strength. Such a treatment can be continued almost indefinitely until the desired results will be accomplish ed.
 All readers of this publication are at liberty at all times to write for in formation pertaining to the subject of health. Address such conmunica- tions to the Home Health Club, 59Ss Cottage Grove avenue, Chicago, Ill.,, with name and address in full, and at least six cents in postage for reply.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-24
Home Health Club
 Edited by DIR, DAVID H. REEDER Chicago

smaller than usual, you may be suf- fering with goiter. Do not hesitate to write to the H. H. c. about it. The work of the club is to help you, and after being helped, you can help some one else.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
LITTLE INTEREST IN
CAPITAL ELECTION
H. c. Shurtleff Mayor-City
Goes Wet by a Small
Majority

Montpelier. March 4-The annual city
meeting In Montpelier took place to-day
with as little interest shown in the meet
ing has been seen in many years.
The result of the election was the selec-
ton OF the following officers for the com.
Ing year: Mayor, II. C. Shurtleff, an at
torney and United States commissioner
who was alderman of ward three last
year: aldermen. Waldo II. Farrar. real
estate dealer aand interested In the lum-
Der business; r. C. Bowers, whole-
sale granite dealer: Harris Yeti.
merchant; L. A. Kelly. news
paper correspondent; w. b. Stratton,
employed by the National Life Insurance
company; the sixth member of the city
council retains his seat and is a machin-
list; school commissioners, C. E. Moulton,
r. F. Bliss and Ira Richardson; city clerk,
T. r. Merrill; city sheriff, L. r. Pollard:
constable, c. II. Reagan; and Robert
Johnson lister, w. b. Turney; auditors,
M. +. Smile. l.. II. BiXby. F. r. Pitkin;
grand juror John II. Stone; commissioner
of Green Mount cemetery, G. L. Blanch-
ard; park commission, II. NJ. Cutler. The
remainder of the city officers are elected
by the city council.
The city voted 81 900 to help Heaton hos
pital, tax S23s. three per cent of its
nurse; $1,000 for permanent highway work:
exempted Bryce & Deluc Manufacturing
companies from taxation.
The license question, yes 34, no 1863,
druggist yes 375. no 262
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
BRENNAN WINS HOT
St. ALBANS CONTEST
Republican Mayor by II Votes
City Goes Wet by Big
Majority


St. Adams. March t~Etn one of ths
most stubborn mayoralty contests ever
held In st. Albans II. NJ. brennan, re-
publican. was elected mayor over John
L. Dempsey, democrat, by a majority Of
II votes. The total votes we're! Dren-
nan 7s3; Dempsey 766. The vote by wards
was as follows: Ward one, brennan 1877,
Dempsey "A; ward two, brennan So, Demp-
sey 1O6; ward three, brennan SO. Dempsey
1903; ward four, brennan las, Dempsey S6;
ward five, brennan 2N Dempsey 119;
ward six, brennan 105 Dempsey 1913.
The city went wet with a large ma
jority of 173 votes. The yes votes totalled
1863 and the no 600
In ward six, Fred j. Walker. democrat,
was elected, receiving III votes. while
John Lawton, republican, received 70, and
Lawrence Macarthur, independent, g. In
ward five, c. L. Curtis, republican, was
elected over William ]. Dougherty, demo-
crat, by vote of 2O3 to 1903.
In the contest for school commissioner
Harry j. Leonard, republican, defeated
f. A. Gennett, democrat, by a vote of
205 to 125.
The dinner served in the parlors Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church Tuesday
noon to accommodate the voters proved
very popular. Besides the voters, people
from schools, stores and offices attended.
The women also sent big baskets of food
and y big pot OF coffee to the City Hall
for those whose duties did not permit
them to leave the building.
Not for many years has the mayoralty
contest been so keen, and not for many
years has such crowd remained at the
City Hall during every minute Of the
day The women voters were on hand
at an early hour, and the headquarters
Of the Equal Suffrage League in the city
council.
1t was voted that the board of school
| commissioners employ a medical inspector
in the public schools, to exempt tho men,
| bers of the fire department from paying
! poll tax. also those people who are in
| actual service Of the United States. either
as soldiers or sailors or who may come
| into said service during the ensuing year
| A sum of $1,000 was voted to take ad-
| vantage Of the State aid law.
B. Melvin Hopkins was reelected city
clerk and treasurer. The city grand
jurors elected were: r. M. Austin, s. s.
! Gushing and A. II. George, trustees OF
| the st. Adams Public library, j. w
Hanley and c. D. Watson; auditor. ]. F
| O'Neill. The above officers with the
exception of Mr.. O'Neill, were endorsed
by both parties. Mr.. O'Neill, who ran or
the democratic ticket. had no opposition
| Without a single vote of opposition 6
resolution was passed giving as the sens,
of the meeting that the bill now in tn,
Legislature at Montpelier which woult
so amend the city charter that no salar,
could be paid to the mayor and mem
bers of the city council. should fail O.
passage. and further instructing the cit,
| representative, M. II. Alexander, to reat
the resolution in the House that tn
legislators might know how the voter
of the city of st. Adams were incline,
toward proposition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
NUMBER OF LICENSE
TOWNS is DOUBLED

Montpelier. March 5.-Revison to-
night of the votes cast in town and
city elections in Vermont yesterday on
the license question showed that the
number of communities voting for Ii
cense was more than doubled over
that of last year. Twenty three cities
and towns sent in returns showing
that they had favored license policy,
as against IL last year.
Changes from no license to license
were made in Burlington, Montpelier,
st. Adams city, St. Johnsbury, North
field. Roxbury, Mt Tabor. Benson, Hub
bardton. Dandy, Highgate, Swanton,
Hartford and Wardsboro.
Places which continued their license
policy from last year were Rutland,
Barre, Bennington, West Rutland Cas-
Teton. Fair Haven. Colchester, and
Shelburne. No changes from license
to no license were reported.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
F. lcefOrest Baker Dies

White !,iver Junction. March 4.-F.
DeForest Baker. for II years resident
and widely known as n livestock and
dairy cattle buyer and dealer. died this
afternoon following a protracted illness
from general debility. He was g. years
of age and came to White River juno
ton from Meriden, N. ii. He is survived
by his wife, a son. and a daughter. The
funeral will be held Thursday afternoon
from his Highland Park home and the
interment will be in Merden.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
ASK $4,000
FOR PR0UTY DEATH
Ex-Gov.'s Widow and Chauffeur
Sue Grand Trunk as Result
of Crossing Accident

Montpelier, March 5.-Three suits
amounting to 1891. 900 have been brought
under the laws Of Dominion of Canada
against the Grand Trunk railway and
are returnable at the May term Of United
States district court, which will be held
at Windsor.
These are the result of the death of
ex-Gov. C. H. Prouty at Ascot. Canada,
August 49, 1918. The first suit amounts
to $500, 900 brought by Harrietta Prouty,
widow of the deceased governor; the sec
ond suit by j. w. Blay, who was chauf-
feur for Mr.. Prouty, the suit amounting
to 10000; while the third suit Is by Mrs.
Prouty to recover damages done to the
automobile in which Mr.. Prouty was
riding at the time Of the accident The
machine was demolished. This amounts
to $1,000.
Tho papers were served by Marshal A.
p. Carpenter of Brattleboro, who to-
day served a copy upon the secretary of
state, the defendant being a foreign cor
poration. Marshal Carpenter also at
tached property at Island Pond to cover
the damages. The papers were from the
office of Farman & Prouty Of Newport.
They set forth that the Grand Trunk
was negligent because the bell
operated at the grade crossing at Ascot
was out of repair and therefore did not
ring when the automobile in which Mr.,
Prouty was riding approached the cross
ing. The papers set forth that the chauf-
feur, knowing of the crossing. stopped
his machine some % feet from II
and that they both listened for the
bell, but not hearing it and not hearing
any approaching train they proceeded
onto the crossing, with the result tina,
Mr.. Prouty was killed and Mr.. Blay
badly injured.
The accident Is well recalled because
of the wide publicity which occurred al
the time last summer.
This crossing is known as rather
blind one and for that reason, 1t Is
claimed the chauffeur took more thar
usual precaution to avoid accident,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET

Boston, March 3.
oAPPLEs-Raldwwins, fancy cold storage age
No. and ungraded s1.5o@7; Greetings
s5@s; Russets s5@s; Ben Davis s5@6,60;
So So . anss
2.25; western box apples sa.2594.25.
BEANS-Car lots per 100 lbs. New York
and Michigan choice pea beans s1oo@s;
fair to good S7G725: California small white
SIS al $50; yellow eye. fancy, S7.50@S; fair
to good s6.5OQ7; red kidney fancy. S1O.50
@S11; fair to good ss@9.o0; Canadian peas
s5.5o@6; native green peas ss@s,5o; lima
beans s1o91O.o0; Jobbing prices 25@b0o
| above car lots.
BEEF-Dxtra sides 1902 heavy kinds
coRN-shipment No. 2 yellow, 1850
low sl5O@1.52.
CoRNMEAL-Per 100 lbs. graduated
yellow, $3.50; boited $325; feeding s2.so@
2 IS: cracked corn S2.S5 q 100; white corn
meal s33O@8.S5: white corn flour 1850
8.75; hominy grits and samp $33Og335;
corn flakes and cream Of maize s3.9O@4.
EGGS-Fancy hennery and nearby SAC
| b5c: eastern extras 4s@ Soc; western extras
4s@4sc; western prime hr'ts 45@4sc; west
FLOUR-Per 196 lbs, In sacks. spring
| patents. special short. $11.35 @ 1.80; spring
patents standard. $11.1O9l14O; hard win
ter patents sI1.2s@I175; soft winter patents
$40 7bG 40; soft winter straights 10000
| 1880; spring first clears S9@9.85; rye flour.
per 100 lbs in sacks. $3.50 $50
California s5@s; grapefruit s2.5o@ $50;
cranberries SIT 022 Dbl, S6@750 crit grapes,
Almeira. $7@12 key; Strawberries 40@b0c
box.
HAY-Per ton, No timothy. ss2 q So;
No. 2 timothy s2s@sO; No. l Aroostook
S3O@32 No. eastern $2S 80; No. east
ern $24@26; No. hay $22 q %; clover mixed
| &25 49, fine hay. poor TO ordinary, $40 021
| choice $23Q26
thanksgiving lambs 2s@82c; yearlins.
| 1s@28c; mutton % 2ac; veals 1292sc.
| MILLFEED-Spring bran $43; winter
bran $43.26; middlings s4494S; mixed feed
s46@4s; gluten feed s5717; hominy feed
seed meal 500 26Q65.
oATMEAL-Per 100 pound sack. rolled,
$3.50 cut and ground $4.37.
OATs-Shipment. fancy. 40 lbs. TAO
I2hc: fancy. ss lbs. 71h q 72c; regular, Sc
oNIoNs-Connecticut valley S4@+75 pei
l0O-pound bag,
POULTRY-Turkeys, western dry packed
choice 43@48c; medium 80@85c; fowls
western dry packed. large, 3b@38c; me-
dunn and small 80334c; chickens. northern
large. 4O@42c; medium 3S@40c; western
dry packed. large. 83Q35c; medium ant
native pigeons 4s@4b0 doz.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls $50 ace: chick
ems 83@ SOC; old ROSTERS o5c
PORK PRODUCTS--Heavy backs ant
short cut so41o: medium back $5l.8oa
BIO; long cut $3.50; raw leaf lart
. 29c rendered leaf 3OAc; pure lard 29Ac
dressed hogs % 025c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Green Mountain
s21OG2,2O per 100 lbs on track In car lots
new Ber,nudas Ss@soo per bbl; swee
REFINED sUGARs-The American quote
graduated and fine as a basis at DC 70
| 1OO-pound lots. Wholesale grocers quot
: ssSo per 100 pounds In bulk and 1918 II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS

Up goes the price of butter again. To-
day it was variously quoted. the usual
prices being GO and 65 cents per pound
for the A-No. / article.
The market is quiet this week as re-
CARDS changes. There is no change in the
meat quotations.. and no change of any
consequence in the grocery lists.
In the retail grains. bran is set at $3.50;
baled hay at $l.6O, and provender No. /
at $3.50.
The following prices for the market of
this week were quoted for the Free Press
by +. D. Kelley, grocer; r. f. Howard.
meat dealer; the Burlington Fruit COM
pany and the A. d. Pease Feed COM
Uany.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
VENEER MILL BURNS
AT R|CHFORD PLANT
Loss of Between $4,000 and
$75,000-Fire Walls Save
Other Building

Richford March IA loss of between
$4,000 and $4,000 was sustained tonight
when fire destroyed the veneer mill of the
Richford Manufacturing company. The
origin Of the blaze is not known.
1t was discovered at 7:3O. when the rear
wall Of the building was ablaze. The
building is between the main factory and
the machine shop. with a big fire wall on
either side. and for that reason the flames
were confined to the one structure.
About rs men were employed in the
veneer mill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
HYDE PARK

Moderator, 8. b. Waite; clerk and
treasurer, Mrs. Lizzie White; selectman,
P. G. Blake; school director, A. c. Mum
son; lister, r. A. Wedge; road commits
sioner. Harold Jewett: overseer, II. b.
Lanpher; collector and constable. B. f..
Crowell; auditor, w. d. Strong; grand
Jurors, H. c. Lanpher. E. A. Wedge;
agent. II. w. Hulburd: cemetery COM
missioner, Miss A. d. Sawyer; tax SEA.
with an additional 10 cents to meet $1,000
appropriated for State highways. A
committee was appointed to report on a
memorial monument for John McDaniels,
first settler of Orleans county Clyde
Park was formerly in that county,. The
sum of s150 was voted for a celebration in
honor of soldiers returning from the
| war in the east License vote: no, 81;
yes, AZ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
PRESIDENT MEETS
YOUNGEST GRANDSON
In Formally Introduced to woodrow
Wilson Sayre

Philadelphia, March 4.-President Will
son arrived in this city at 5:1b O'Clock
this afternoon for brief visit to his
daughter. Mrs. Francis r. Sayre and his
new grandson. Woodrow Wilson Sayre
The President. accompanied by Mrs. Will
son was driven from the station in an
automobile. a distance OF six blocks to
Jefferson hospital. where his daughter is
a patient The stress through which he
passed were lined by cheering crowds
Every precaution had been taken to
safeguard the President and ropes were
stretched to prevent the crowds from
overlooking into the streets and impeding
the passage of the automobiles CARRYING
him and his attendants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
STOWE

There was large attendance at the
town meeting which was held in the audi
torium of the Akeley Memorial building.
Officers elected were as follows: Modera-
tor. c. M. Watts: town clerk and treas
urer. Miss Hattie e. Pratt; lister for three
years, c. B. Parker; for one year, M. w.
Adams; seiectman for three years, A. G..
Gale; for one year, A. c. Alike: overseer,
J. B. Mckinley; trustee Of public money.
o. E. Luce; auditor for one year. w. r.
Collins, two years, Mrs. Mildred Smith
three years, A. r. Straw; town grand
Juror, H. L. Shaw; road commissioner,
Ernest Scribner; school director, Frank f.
Stafford, who received ia votes out of ISL
cast.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
ENOSBURG

Moderator, e. J. Tyler; clerk. w. W.
Hutchinson; selectman for three years,
M. L. Hubbell; overseer of poor and
poor house director, c.. II Abel: con-
stable and collector Of taxes. A. j.
Croft; treasurer. A. A. Aseltine; au-
> &itor for three years. ". A. James; lister
for three years. Lyman Gilbert; town
grand jurors W. J. Chaffee. Fl. w.
Towle; town agent. Il. McFeeters; IL
brary trustee for Ave years. c. LSOvitt;
school director for three years, f. r.
Perley; opera house trustee. @. ii.
Whitcomb; license vote, no 136, yes ~.
The selectmen were empowered to
appoint one or two road commission
ers. A sum not to exceed $25 was APP
Dropriated for Memorial day expenses.
-Four hundred dollars was appropriated
for the free public library. The town
road district voted an extra tax OF
80 cents on the dollar, also an extra
i've cents on the dollar for resurfac-
3ng. A tax Of $1.46 was voted to pay
Indebtedness and maturing obligations
which includes $3.145 of cement and
steel bridge orders and State war tai
pf $2,SGo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
BRISTOL

Town meeting passed off very quietly.
few women voters were out. These
officers were elected Moderator r. S.
Smith; clerk, w. w. Wilson; selectman
for three years, F. p. Smith; listers,
w. c. Bingham, F. w. Cove and f. D.
Lamb; overseer of poor, T. C. Varney;
constable, P. Fl. Richardson; school direc-
tor for three years, c. T. Frary. Voted
SIS for Memorial day and $500 to the
Bristol Military band Voted tax of $50
cents on a dollar. Voted $1,000 for per-
manent highway. License vote: yes 81,
no 101; druggists, yes s.. no 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
MONTGOMERY CENTER

Moderator, e. S. Wright; clerk and
treasurer, c. A. Gardyne; selectmen,
Ephriam Lumbra, Ernest Touchette and
Clarence Halle; road commissioner, J.
j. LaFrank; school directors, II. H.
Parker. Charles Martin, Clifton Lam
bert; constable, II. II. Marcy; lister,
A. r. Gates, George Fuller Wallace
Brissette; overseer of poor, j. r. Dodge;
grand Juror, c. II. Farnsworth; library
trustee, j. H. Wright; auditor. George
Fuller, Charles Purifier J. F. Smith
Total tax, 1895.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE

New York, March 8.
BUCKwHEAT-Weak. Sound milling
S225 cost and freight New York.
wHEAT-Spot steady. No. red S234h
track New York.
CORN-Spot firm. No. yellow and No
white $1.55% cost and freight New York
OATS-Spot flrmer. Standard 7Od 7Ohc.
LARD-Easy. Middle West S2892810.
Others unchanged.
POTATOES-Steady. Sweets. Jersey. bas'
ket, S2@2.75
RAW SUGAR-Steady. Centrifugal 1890
fine granulated DC.