davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-14
Ell MEJOR MONUMENTO !
JOSE DE DIEGO y

:Tiene usted unO de sus librOs?
Si admira usted sinceramente
la obra del gran portorriqueiio,
es porque la conoce por sus libros
amirabies.
ST no ha leido usted las obras
del poeta immortal, del politico
ilustre, del orador glorioso, debe
apresurarse a pagar este tribute
a la memoria esclarecida del pa
triota.
Ell mejor monumento que pue-
de erigirse la memoria de un
hombre de Letras es hacer que
las ediciones de sus libros sean
copiosas. Ell espiritu luminoso
de un poeta, de un escritor, de
un orador vive en- sus libros.
Compre Ested los libros de Jo-
sc de Diego.
Cantero, Fernandez & Ca, pue
de ofrecerle en- SUI establecimien-
to de libreria, las siguientes
obras:
POmarrOsas. Ejemplar,
Encuadernacion colorado. .$1.00
Encuadernaci6n amarillo. OBS
Encuadernaci6n en- r1stica. 0.75
JovilIOs.
Encuadernado =. 0.85
En- rtstica 0.65
Cantos de Rebeldia.
Encuadernado OBS
A la r1Stica. -. 0.65
Nuevas Campafias.
En- r1stica O.75
PlebiscitOs.
En- rustlca .............. O.5O
Sc sirVen pedidos por correo
franco de porte. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-14
E D | c I D
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO
DE LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS
PARA PUERTO RICO
En- cl asunto dc Compa1tG Asuca-
rcrG de Ia Carolina, Quebrada.
En- Quiebra No. 232.-
ANUNCIO DE VENTA POR Ell
TRU STEE

DE acUefdO con una 0rQen dlc-
tada por ell Referee en- Quiebra,
el dfa % de Junio de 1919, Sc hace
saber al pdblico por la presente
que yo, Manuel V. Domenech, trus
tee de la prOpiedad del quebrado,
el pr0ximo dia sabado % de Agos-
to de 1919, las II 80 de la maiia
ma, en- la entrada Noroeste (entra-
lda al correo) del edificio Federal,
EN- San Juan, Puerto Rico, yende-
re libre de toda carga gravamen
las siguientes tincas pertenecien-
tes a la propiedad de la citada
Compaiifa Azucarera de la Caro-.
lima, las cuales Sc describen en- la
forma siguiente:
.RCST1CA, fiUa compuesta de
400 cuerdas, radicada en- ell barrio
de Sabana Abajo, siSO de Cangre
jos, t6rmino municipal de Carroll
ma; linda por el Norte q la La
guna de Cangrejos y JlN Mi
randa antes, hoy diclM la
guna V Wenceslao Borda; por el
Sur, con el canal de Ia Pasa, que
separa el inmueble que Sc describe
de la Hacienda PrOvidencia de
Rosales V Compafifa, Y de Otros
terrenos de Marcos Tomas Caneja
por ell Este, con la Laguna de Can
grejos; Y por ell Oeste, con finca dc
Carlos Hoard V Pedro Arana, hoy
Berta G0yco de Larrinaga.
RCSTICA, finca radicada en- el
Ibarrio de Sabana Llama, .termino
municipal de Rio piedras, com
puesta de 100 cuerdas; linda poi
el Oeste con Manuel FalG;; por el
Sur antes, con Juan Ramon Cal
der6n, hoy Standard Fruit Com
pany; y por ell Norte y Este, con
Rosales & Compafiia.
RUSTICA, finca radicada en- el
barrio de Sabana Llama, terminC
municipal de Rio Piedras, com
tpuesta de 8 cuerdas de terreno po
co mas menOs.: colindante por el
Norte,, con ell canal de la Laguna
de San Jose que separa ell .prediC
que Sc describe de otros terrenos
de RosalNE Companfa; y por e.
Oeste con Manuel FalG; y pOr e
Este y Suf con Rosales y Com
ipaiiia.
Todo ell deNecho, tftulo inte
res que tieneV la Cia. Azucarera
de la Carolina en- los siguientes
arrendamientos, a saber:
d. ArrenAmiento por dor
Jose Z. Saldafia, otorgado ante
lei Notario Eduardo AcuiiG, en-
iJpnio Is de 1896 por un periodC
de 10 anos que termine el 1ro. dt
Julio de 1926, Y por un canor
annual de $3,60O.QQ pagaderos POI
ltrimestres adelanfados, de la pro
piedad que Sc describe en- la for
ma siguiente "Finca r1stica lii
mada "Aurora-J Joseiina situada
Ten ell barrio de Martin Gonzalez
| del municipio de Carolina, com
Il Il
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-14

posibles dentrO de una extrema.
da sensillez. I'm el encajan: el
modelo "fundaS, cortado en- una
sola pieza Y cOmpletamente liso
la falda con voldntes,la adornada
con jaretas, ql escote cuadrado
como ell redonh hlo o el cortado en-
pico, las ma gas largas Y las
cortas, ell ci1 tur6n bajo y ell alto,
todo esta dmitido no ser el
vuelo ex1eerado y la rigidez de
la lfnea:
En- cuanto los tejidos, los
modistos dan pruebas de un loa-
BILE electicismo. Junto con las te-
las de reciente invenci0n vemos
los materiales mas anticuados
asi hallamos los trajes de cres-
pom GeOrgette, los de relOurs dc
laiRc, de chdrBleuSe Y de tricoti-
nc adornados con tis6 de oro o
de plata, V los 9ordado4 Con len.
tejuelas, con fiecos, de seda y
!pluma, trenc;lla, cJentas o aza.
bache y pieles de tc,lo gIner0.
Unicamente !os encaics siguen
rclps a1os al c'vido.
Con tales iacilidades no nay
disculpa para la mujer que no
tnuE.G.ne ves!;c con gEs"1, V Lay
Que reconOcer que da pruena 'lc
b en- cscaso t;,lento la que. desa.
provechando tanta cosa bella, no
io3ra vestir modelos Que, a0inas
de o"ultar dnfectos J alY lenlar
Ia l'!;eza natural, impr1n i Ia
t,'':';l m sci'o de inrCI fund!bi, j.,
''s's0""'i'''. - r 6
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-14
Cronicas Femeninas de la Moda
EL TRAJE

AL hablar de la moda en- oca-
sion reciente, nos lamentabamOs
del servilismo con que la inmen-
sa mayOria de las mujeres obede-
ce q las 0rdeneS de los mOdistoS,
sacrificandO, al afan de vestir a
la Ultima, tOda consideration de
estetica. EstO Sc Observa muy
particularmente en- 10 que al ira
ie Sc refere. Contadas son las
personals que al escoger un vesti-
do nuevO Sc dedican antes de
hacer un estudiO de su tipo. Por
10 general, la mujer cOge una re-
vista de modas, Y sin detenerse
a pensar 81 ha de sentar bien o
NAL Su colorido, a su tamaho
ya su edad, elige ell que mas
conforme encuentra con las 1lti-
mas noticias del mundo elegante.
Y, sin embargo, las mujeres sue
len diferenciarSe tantO las unas
a las OtraS, que apenaS ST habra
dos tres quienes siente igual-
mente bien el mismO modelo, V.
NAL esta que ell indumento del
seXO bellO acuse agObiante uni
fOrmidad, perO es mas lamenta
BILE a1n el que una mujer de sen
lido quede convertida en- carica-
tura por su capricho modistil
pasajero. Mucho ganarfa la este
tica 81 la mujer Sc decidiera, no
solo a cOnservar su perSonali-
dad, sino darle mayor relieve.
No es precise para conseguirlo
despreciar en- absolute a la mo-
da, sino recoger de sus Gltimas
creacioneS unica V eXclusivamen-
tie 10 que convene, rechazando
en- cambio aquello que nos eXpon-
ga a un efecto rid1culO. :Habra
cOsa mas absurda, por ejemplo,
que establecer reglas concretas
acerca del anchO que deba tener
una falda? Sin embargo, es iusto
confesar que iamas Sc han visto
mOdas que tanto Sc presten, CO.
mo las de ahora, a que la muier
ejercite su gusto y al propio item
pO adorne su belleza.
Ell traje moderno admite tOdas
las combinaciOnes V variaciones
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-14

. EfectOs Y artfcul0s contehi-
dos ell alma"aen segGn detalle que
suministrara cuandO sea solicite
del que suscribe.
Sc pagara ell diez (10%6) por
ciento del preciO de la venta de
dichas propiedades al trustee que
suscribe ell ell momentO y sitiO de
la venta, y ell remanente cuando
sc hubiere hechO la escritura V
demas documentOs cOncercientes
a la venta y terminada la titula-
Ici0n.
Esta venta Sc hace suieta a la
aprobaci6n de la Corte Y ell trus-
tee que suscribe Sc reserva ell de-
recho de rechazar cualqniera V to-
das las ofertas que sc hicieren por
cuaIquiera. de las citadas propie-
dades 81 la oferta de refercncia no
aicanza a cubrir cl setenta Y cinco
1850 y por ciento del valor de la
tasaci6n que aparece cn la valOra
ci0n de dichas propiedades archi-
vadas en- la .oficina del Referee en-,
lquiehra.
Toda carga, .grayamen, contri-
buci0n V derecho de la venta que
Ihasta el d1a pudieran afectar cual
Qniera de las prOpiedades desert
tas, seran pagadas oportunamen
tie por medic de una reclamation
presentada en- esta qUiebra de los
fondos producidos por Ia venta y
de acnerdo con 10 que pucda orde-
mar la C0rtc.
Information detallada v compile
ia acerca de dichas propiedades Y
Ell cuanto a las condolences Y cir
cunstancias de la venta de las mis-
mas. podra Obtenerse sOlicitandO.
la del suscribiente en- su oGhna
ide San Jose no. /, San Juan,
Puerto Rico. ~
MANUEL Y. DONENECH,
Trustee.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-14

Ida por OtrOs muebles que no Ile-
ven esta marca: WABASH CA
BINET Go. es sin0nimO de. eIe-
gancia, duraci6n Y conodidad.
Sus negOciOs Sc desenv0lveran
con asOmbrOsa rapidez 81 usted
tiene en- su oficina muebies Wa
bash. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-14
ST va usted a instalar
una Oficina.

No 10 haga sin visitar la casa
de 'CanterO. Fernandez Co.,
Inc" Despues de haberlos vis.
to, no es facil que usted Sc deci-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-25
A Thrilling New Story

Beginning with this weeks issue
serial story entitled, "Perils OF
Thunder Mountain" will appear
the Siftings. The scene of the
story is laid in the heart of the
Sierra Neveda mountains in the
states of Neveda and California
Old John Carr, a hermit of
Thunder mountain, discovers a
rich gold mine and later disap-
pears, leaving his grand daughter
Ethel, to inherit his wealth. The
usual unscrupulous william appear
on the scene and tries to win the
i i;.sS> Z ,st'sel. i order ghsA.
he might have the pleasure of
squandering her fortune. His
efforts however are foiled by John
Morgan, a man of unfailing honor
and principle. In the foiling
of the williams schemes, Morgan
is assisted by Rainface, a shrewd
old Indian, and Bridget, big
Irish woman devoted to Ethel.
The story moves rapidly from one
breathless climax to another until
the complete triumph of right,
and the crushing defeat of evil
has been accomplished. The
story has been filmed and will be
shown at the Opera House one
episode every Friday night, be-
ginning August lst.
Read the story in the Siftings
and see it on the screen.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-25
SiftingS Editor Goes
on Extended Vacation

The National Editorial associa-
ton will conduct a Victory tour
to the Pacific northwest, including
Portland, Seattle, Vancouver and
Victoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Stafford of
the Siftings are members of the
party and are now on their way
to Winnipeg, Canada, the real
starting point of the journey.
The Siftings will be in charge
of James Humphrey, well known
to all.
The mechanical department
will be in charge of George w.
.gnnr of Denver. a man Of
practical experience. Job print
ing will be given proper attention.
Miss Rubye Trelease will fill
her usual position.
The Siftings management. So
licits your good will and respect
fully requests that you send in
items, and help to make the paper
whole lot better while the ''boss"
is away.
We will send in letters for pub
LEGATION, telling something about
the wonderful resources and de-
velopment of Western Canada
and the numerous other places
we visit. The entire trip will en-
brace about II 900 miles.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-25
The Wars Aftermath

Vice-Pres. Atterbury Of Penn
sylvania Railroad, says: "The
aftermath of the war is far and
beyond anything heretofore con-
ceived. All the nations directly
involved in the war are today fl
nancially and industrially broken
down, except our own great coun-
try. America has come through
financially, economically and other
wise unimpared; and to America
the world look for salvation.
1.-THE solution is simple, if i'm
mediately applied. The wheels
of industry must be started; labor
must be employed; the solution
is financial credit to the world.
The matter is now being studied
by our most able financiers, who
themselves realize that unless a
solution is found our own des-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-25
Miami Tunnel To Open

Charles Hokenson and associ-
ates have secured lease on a part
of the Edgar mine east of the Big
Five tunnel, and will work through
the Miami { (Wilcox) tunnel. They
are busy cleaning out and retim-
bering the tunnel. They bave
relaid the track and put every
thing in good working condition.
In several places they have en-
countered bad ground and caves,
which have interfered with rapid
progress. Large bodies of good
mill dirt, also smelling ore are
known to be in sight when once
the objective point has been reach
ed. The Edgar mine has been yet
one of the best producing pro-
perties in the district, and the
fortunate lessees stand to make a
winning of no small Importance.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-25
A Good Record

The Director General of Rail
roads has received report from
Mr.. Hale Holden, Regional Di-
rector Of the Central Western
Region, to the effect that a Non
Accident-W Campaign con-
Quoted in that region has resulted
as follows.
With $4,000 miles of railroads
and approximately $4,000 en-
ployes in varied climates, noun
talns, plains and valleys, there
were only 96 injured and 4 fatali-
ties, compared with 447 injured
and 9 fatalities during the same
period in 1918, or total decrease
of 356 casualties, or 79 per cent
during No-Accident-week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-25
Harry 7. Curran
Goes TO Oregon

Harry L. Curran, of the w. l..
Shaffer & Co., left Sunday for
Oregon, where he will join the
staff of the Oregon State Bureau
of Mines. This institution is
maintained by the state for the
purpose of aiding and advising
the prospector and miner in the
development of the mineral re-
sources of the state. They will
examine and report on any new
discoveries, as we'll as the older
mines that are in operation, also
exploit the unprospected sections
of the state, for oil, coal, iron and
other minerals or material that
have a commercial value
The personnel Of the staff is
composed of the very best geolo-
gists and mineralogists that can
be had. In securing the services
of Mr.. Curran they have added a
very valuable man to the staff, as
he is a through and competent
geologist. and as metalurgist he
ranks foremost among the profess
sion in the country. Mr. Curran
expects to be away three months
or more.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-25
Conquest Worthy
OF a Democracy

That there is real man with q
real purpose in charge of the In
terror Department, cannot be
doubted That he knows what he
is about is very apparent. That
he knows how to tell his story is
evidenced by sentences like the
following: Here is what Franklin
K. Lane says:
"There can be no surer insur-
ance for the Nation than to put
its men upon the soil, and there
can be no wiser Investment that
nation can make than to add to
its territory by taking from desert
and waters and desolation, land
that is now useless. Nations
make war on each other that they
may have new lands-lands in
tropical Africa, in remote Asia.
And here, under our own flag, we
have land as rich as the Valley
of the Nile, not ours yet, for it
does not serve us, which we can
conquer with a little thought and
the lending of a little money.
This is conquest worthy of a de
mocracy."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-25
Wedding Bells

One of the pretty and quiet
weddings of the season was solem-
nized Sunday July goth, at the re-
sidence of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. p. johnson, when
their daughter, Miss Thelma, was
united in marriage to Mr. Frank
q BANNER of Caap6K Wyoming.
iss ..i's..is. s@ts 'sus s.Jfif
and reared in this city and.is a
graduate af-<thes Idaho Springs
High school, and Very popular in
the social circles of the younger
set. The groom is valued em-
ploye of the Midwest Refining
company of Casper, Wyoming,
where the happy couple will make
there future home. Only the
family and close relatives, and
Miss Mildred McQuarrie of Den-
yer, and intimate friend of the
bride were in attendance at the
ceremony, which was performed
by Rev. DR.. Beavis of the Pres
byterian church of this city.
Siftings joins with the host of
friends in wishing the newly weds
a long, happy and prosperous
journey thru life.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-25
Rev. Spessard to
Preach Here Sunday

Rev. K. Otis spessard, Phi. D.,
of Pennsylvania, brother of c. L.
Spessard of this city, will fill the
pulpit Of the Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning, July 27.
A large attendance is earnestly
solicited.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-25

The Editor is dreaming of Heaven,
where Subscribers pay on Time. and
Advertisers are early with their Copy.
and Everybody phones in News. and
Much Money accumulates, and the Ed
itor rides to his Marble Mansion on
the Hill at the End of Perfect Day
in his new Limousine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-25

truction will ensue. I am conf
dent that in ashort time success
full solution will have been evolved"
A minimum of regulation and
restriction will help put business
on it's feet.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-12
HENRY FORD'S MILLION
+, DOLLAR LIBEL SUIT
(By Associated Press)

Mount Clemens, Mich, May 10
Henry Ford's $1,000, 1000 libel suit
against the Tribune company of Chi
cago, publishers of the Chicago Dali
ly Tribune, will go to trial here Mon
day before Judge James G. Tucker
in the circuit court of Macomb coun-
ty on charge of venue from Wayne
county (Detroit).
In the pleas counsel for Mr.. Ford
make repeated reference to the Tri-
bune's trademark. "The Worlds
Greatest Newspaper" while the de-
PENDANTS plea speaks of Mr.. Ford as
the worlds greatest manufacturer of
automobiles, and estimates his for
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-12
The Daily Register Richmond County Monday 1919

Tribune. to the effect that Ford EN-.
ployes who enlisted to serve against
Mexico would lose their positions that
their salaries would not be paid by
the Ford company, nor provision
made by the company for the wifes
and families. ~
In course of its defense as shown
in its plea the Tribune invites atten-
ton to the fact that although this
news dispatch was published widely
IN many other newspapers at the time
the Tribune published it, no denial
came from Mr.. Ford in the interim
before the publication Of the Tribune
editorial on June 23rd. On the 25th,
however, Ford denied the story and
the Tribune published that denial.
At the time of the alleged libel, and
for a considerable period before, the
relations of the United States with
Mexico was strained. Foreigners in
Mexico has been Murdered, their prop
critics confiscated of destroyed; Villa,
the bandit had raided the American
town Columbus, N. M, and all Europe
was aflame with war. The Tribune
was among the leaders in urging un-
iversal military training and pre-
PdICUlfCoS, Willie n4T. Was dI
that time frankly a pacifst. Mr.. Ford
published whole-page advertisements
in newspapers setting forth his views
one of them in the Tribune. The Tri-
bune turned the money, $SS7.04 re-
ceived for his advertisement, over to
the Navy League to be used for pa
triotic service.
Mr.. Ford first filed suit in the fed
eral court at Chicago, on Sept. z, 1916
but this was withdrawn and the suit
instituted in the circuit court of
Wayne county. To give the state
court jurisdiction Sam, Max and Hen
ry Solomon, wholesale newspaper
distributors doing business at Detroit
as the Solomon News Co., also were
made defendants, they having distri-
buted the Tribune in Michigan. Their
status in the case is said to be pure
ly technical.
The Tribune was granted change
of venue from Wayne county on al
legations that owing to Mr.. Ford's
prominence there the defendants
could not obtain a fair trial, Mount
Clemens, is about seventeen miles
from Detroit.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-12

spicuity and power made him a prop
er subject of newspaper comment.
The meat of the alleged ibelious
articla was the headline of an edi-
torial published by the Tribune June
%, 1916 as follows: "Ford Is An An
archist"
The editorial was based on a spe-
cial dispatch from Detroit, June 81,
1916, and published June % in the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-12
tune in 1916 as at the least s125,OO,-

tune in 1916 as at the least $780, O,-
900.
"In tht year of 1915 alone the earn
ings of the Ford Motor Company a.
mounted to more than $50,000,000, or
in excess of $500 percent of its out
standing capital stock" says the Tri-
bune plea Reference to the plaintiff S
wealth and position in the industrial
world is made to show that his con-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-12

ORDER your motorcycle now-In-
dian. Harley-Davidson, Excelsior.
Readfng, Standard, new and second
hand. Bicycle Repairs. Chas. Burnam.
Jus MAIN streeS 1876 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-12

FOR SALE|Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs. $1:50 for 15. Mary E. Deatherage
phone 'hl-M. 1tW4W
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-12

TOBACCO STICKS for sale. Savage
Smith Lumber & Coal Co. 1877 6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-12

TOBACCO STICKS for sala. Savage
Smith Lumber & Coal Co. 1877 6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-12
Richmond Daily Register
). Nj. sAUFLEY, Editor and Proprietor
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Daily Register is authorized to
announce the following candidates for
nomination, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary, August 2, 1919:
For Representative.
H. c. RICE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05

parents and DR.. I. s. Harold to be rap
idly improving. No serious Injuries
were suffered but the child's body was
badly bruised In several places.
eALlINcER DAMAGE NOT FIXED
The amount Of damage done to the
Ballinger Print shop by THURSDAY
mornings fire. had not been ascer-
tanned by A. C. Allen. manager, Fri
day. 1t will be some time before the
rolls OF paper have dried out and the
extent of damage to the printing
presses can net be sure. Both Ball
myers and Russels upholstery shop.
are rapidly clearing away the debris
preparatory to starting business. In
the mean time. other local printing
concerns are helping Ballingers.
CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT COMING.
The equipment for the extensive i'm
provements planned for the cafeteria
Of the Richmond Y. NJ. c. A., is ex-
pected to arrive in Richmond about
Dec. Is. Work will be started i'm
mediately.
"Y" PREPARES TO ENTERTAIN.
Preliminary plans for the annual
"open house" for the Richmond Y.
NJ. C. A. on New Years day, are being
worked out by Lester w. Carlander.
general secretary. A special dinner
will be served. Hundreds of people
attended the open house" last year
and Carlander hopes to have even
greater crowds this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
INDIANA BEYOND
west SUGAR line

Stanley Wyckoff, Federal fair price
commissioner for Indiana, has return
ed from Chicago, where he interview
ed officials Of the Ariel Meinrath COM
pany, distributors for 80 per cent Of
the beet sugar manufactured in the
United States. He learned that the
principal sugar producers Of he West
have sold their sugar at 10 and 1O11
cents a pound.
"A number Of the small Western
companies" said Mr.. Wyckoff, have
Instructed their Chicago representa-
uves to confine the sales Of sugar
either to the manufacturing trade or
to the jobbers for resale to their man
ufacturing trade with the further re-
striction that the price Of he finished
product will not be increased on &C.
count OF the increased cost of the
sugar. In spite Of the restrictions
such offerings have been disposed of
as fast as they materialized. Most of
these offerings were sold at II and 18
cents a pound (. o. b. Utah"
Mr.. Wyckon was further informed
that in all of the Western offerings
the Chicago distributor was instructed
not to go east Of the Illinois line, but
that If manufacturers or the jobbing
trade Of Indiana desire to participate
in the offerings subject to restrictions
this can be arranged.