davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-23
IRevista del Mercado de Arroz

raciones Sc llevan a cabo de uns
manera rutinaria, sin nevar Ell
arroz California Japon.
Hong;Kong no ha sufrido embal
go alguno (segdn Sc predijo prir
cipios de Julio) pero ell gobiernt
ha puesto algunas restricciones
sobre la exportaci6n de Arroz. Els
tas restricciones requieren. que los
exportadores procuren permisos
de exportaci6n, y el gobierno ha re
gularizado la exportacion a base
del tonelaje importado, con ell OBJ
jeto de que 1haya sufciente exis
tencia en- Hong-Kong para respon
der a la demanda local.
Gran ntmeroe de compradores
en- todas parties del mundo estan
inactivos hasta cierto punto, de-
bido a los altos precios que ac-
tualmente rigen, pero, seg1n di.
ieramos anteriormente, este esta.
do de cosas debera zanzibar den
tro de un par de semanas, tan
pronto los cOmpradores Sc den
cuenta de las condolences que exis
ten respecto a las existencias del
art1culO.
Aw0S de California
La temporada de Arroz de Cali
fornia ha terminado, aunque uno
O dos molinos trabajan de vez en-
cuando en- algunas partidas aisla-
das que de cuandO en- cuando lie
gan de algunos puntos del estado,
teniendo todos SUI mira puesta ha.
cia la nueva cosecha, que aunque
EN- sus comienZos, Sc espera que
este pronta para la entrega en- el
pr6ximo Noviembre. Algunos de
los tipos prematuros estaran prom
tos a fines de Septiembre prin
cipios de Octubre, pero la planta
ci6n de 6stos es, por supuesto, muy
limitada.
Uno o dos molinos han ofrecidC
partidas de la nueva cosecha a
S1O.5O FOB Molinos, California
para ell Fancy, calidad Standard
del Gobiernoe191S, y $3.50 para el
Choice. Los precios que abri6 el
mercado han avanzado va, y hoy
Sc efectuan ventas a $1O.75 J
5000 para Fancy y Choice repec
tivamente para entrega en- Octu
bre, y a $1O.50 Y $1Q.15 para en-
trega de Noviembre a Diciembre
Grandes cantidades de ambos tt
pos han sido va contratadas po1
importadores locales. Los moli'
nos estan en- la actualidad hacien
do persistentes este ahora a $500
para ell grado No. h(45 libras por
busheD. Is
Fuertes compras de Clean han
hecho avanzar el precio de los tt
pos Fancy y Choise a $1O.75 y
$1O.4O respectivamente, para EN-
barque en- Noviembre Diciembre
y hay apariencias de que veremos
aumentos> en- dicho precio, antes
de que la cosecha arribe al mer.
cado. Sin duda alguna, estos pre-
clos son altos debido, hasta ciertC
punto, a las condiciones en- e]
Oriente y la gran demanda euro
pea.
Muchos corredores en- distintos
puntos del pals, Sc han dado cuer
ta de que es preferible comprar
en- las actuales condolences, a los
precios que abra ell mercado pa
ra la nueva cosecha, y no esperal
"a que este reaccione. Todos los
productos de Californias5ya sear
conservas alimenticias, frutas Sc
cas- y cualquier otro articulo, har
avanzado de 259o al so por cientc
luego de alberto el mercado, y nc
T T---- - =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-23

arroz para dar mayor empuje al
mercado, seg1n han manifestado
varios corredores; y muchos han
Ilevado duras lecciones en- este PAL
ticular y no quieren ahora correr
ell riesgo de aumentos en- precios
luego de alberto el mercado.
La Association de Cosecheros de
Arroz del Pacffico adn no ha f.
jado precio para el arroz Paddy,
! Y tenemos entendido que ellos es-
tan indecisos en- fjar precio a la
cosecha de este afio.
Lo que resta a1n de la presente
cosecha Sc esta consumiendo ra-
pidamente. Los tipos rezagados
Sc estan vendiendo alrededor de
5000 a $11.5O, mientras cue los
500 0 10000 sacos de Fancy res
tantes en- poder de los comprado-
res originates aguardan un precio
de $3.50 a $1,000. La cantidad
total de las existencias disponi-
bles en- California no pasan de
10000 $4,000 sacos de 100 Ii
bras netas.
Todos los de los tipos Brewer y
Screening Sc han terminado y Ill
timos precios para Screening fue-
ron de $6.75 mientras que Ell
Brewer Sc vendi6 libremente a
$4.65. No hay cantidad alguna
disponible de Harina California,
habiendo dltimamente una deman
da de exportaci6n tai, que dej6 ell
mercado limpio de este articulo.
Arros del Sur
Fuertes compras efectuadas por
compradores del Sur han dejado
las existencias de California bas-
tante agotadas. Las ultimas no
ticias telegrafcas recibidas de
New Orleans indican que las exis
| tencias en- la actualidad disponi-
BILE, en- su mayor parte extranje-
ras, alcanzan aproximadamente a
10000 sacos de 100 ibras netas,
y que los compradores aguardan
ansiosamente la nueva cosecha.
Sc entiende que ell Sur no ofrece
partidas de la pr6xima cosecha, y
los productores rehusan fijar pre-
clio al arroz Paddy.
Con ell cierre de casi todos los
molinos y con la demanda que
existe en- la actualidad para las
existencias que adn quedan ma
no, es de esperarse que, a los pre-
clos de 1926 para el Screening or
dinario hasta $13.75 para el Fancy
Blue Rose, en- manos de los nego-
ciantes, todas las existencias es-
taran agotadas antes de que la
nueva cosecha este en- ell mercad0.
ChGrEG ATrOcerG
Nuestra Oficina en- Nueva York
ha sido stablecida desde prin-
cipios de Julio en- 119 Front st.
donde nos sera grato recibir en-
cualquier tempo y servir en- cuan
to nos sea possible nuestra ellen
tela.
El vapor Governor Forbes" zar
para de San Francisco para Cuba
ell 10. de agosto pr6ximo con un
cargamento de cerca de $500 to.
neladas de arroz y hara escala en-
los puertos de Habana, Santiago
y Cienfuegos.
Hemos sido notifcados por SUI
ficientes para cubrir las necesi-
dades durante tres meses mas, J
con las partidas que iran muy
pronto con ese destino, aumenta-
ra las mismas sufcientemente pa
t ra un mes mas de duraci6n. Pero
Sc espera que Cuba comprara muy
pronto de la proxima cosecha.
Ell barco propiedad de los Sres
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-23

pos de fietes para San Francisco
fueron aumentados un 25%.
Las lfneas de vapores que han
sido establecidas directamente de
San Francisco a Europa han he'
cho facil ell Hevar cabo grandes
ventas durante ell mes actual en-,
partidas de pr6xima cosecha de
arroz California Jap6n. Il
Sharp County record., 1919-05-16
WARNS MASONS NOT TO
SIGN LIQUOR PETITIONS

G. W. Wells of lmboden, grand
master of the Masonic lodge of Ar.
kansas, has issued a letter to tie
subordinate lodges of the state re-
minding the members of a resolu-
ton adopted by the grand lodge in
1914, which he interprets as I'm.
Masonic conduct" the signing of Pc
titions asking for a referendum
vote on the 18th amendment to the
United States constitution, forbid
ding the sale of liquor in the United
States Any Mason who signs the
petition will be guilty of un-Masonic
conduct aud dealt with accordingly,
and the charter of any lodge which
refuses to invoke the penalty will
be revoked.
Sharp County record., 1919-05-16
BIC DAY AT WILLlF0RD
Patriotic Demonstration viii Be Had
Saturday, May 31st.

The people Of Williford have
made plans aud arrangements for
a great Homecoming Celebration
to be given in honor Of the soldier
boys of Sharp and adjoining coun,
ties, said celebration to take place
Saturday, May 3lst
1t is hoped by the committee
having in charge the matter of ar
ransements, to have at least three
or four hundred soldiers in uniform
here on that day. Arrangements
have been made to have a brass
band furnish music for the occasion,
and all kind of good things to eat
will be provided for the soldiers and
visitors. A number of prominent
speakers have been invited to be
present. Many of those returned
from overseas will relate their ex-
periences. There will be a great
military parade. The soldiers will
drill and Go through the manual of
arms, showing just what the boys
had to do in the camps and over
seas.
Every soldier in Sharp county or
elsewhere that can be with US on
that day will find a hearty welcome.
The people of Williford and vicinity
do big things in a big way, and you
will miss the biggest patriotic dem
onstration ever staged in Sharp
county if you fail to attend. Watch
the papers for further announce
ments of this occasion, and begin
now to make preparations to be
with us on Saturday, May 3lst.
Ben N. Yates,
G. J. Wilson,
D. L. King,
Committee,
Sharp County record., 1919-05-16
GIN MACHINERY FOR SALE

The entire machinery OF my gin
will be sold at less than One-fourth
of cost of new machinery. The gin
is a two-stand seventy-saw Gullett
plain breast system, consisting Of
suction pipes for cotton and seed
condenser, press, belts and so on.
The engine is a forty horse power,
the boiler is a forty. five horse pow
er. The saws and brushes only
used part Of last season This Is
the entire machinery Just like it
run the last day we einned this
season. The machinery is oil in
fair condition, We have einned
$50 to 800 bales on il the past few
years, Reason for selling is that
my cotton trade has outerown the
size of my Gin and ! am going to
install a larger gin to enable me to
handle more cotton. If interested,
write me or come at once, as this
machinery is to be sold al a sacr'
fee.
VIII DnVaH
Sharp County record., 1919-05-16

contention among those who truly
desire to accomplish the same
purpose.
Surely, surely, surely, If co-opera-
tion is needed anywhere in the
world today it is needed among
the greatest civilizers of the world,
the churches; the exponents of the
doctrines OF the Lowly Nazarene
who went about, not pickering and
caviline, but spreading peace and
doing good.
Sharp County record., 1919-05-16
= - 11-F
farmers Lose Lives When
Automobile Runs Off OF Bridge

Porter and Truly Grider, brothers,
aged 40 and 38 years respectively,
lost their lives one day last week
when the automobile they were
driving went over the Running
Water bridge, about three miles
from Walnut Ridge They we're the
only occupants of the car and we're
returning to their homes when the
car left the bridge and turned over
pinning both men under about three
feet of water.
Sharp County record., 1919-05-16

The Melbourne Times says lizard
county raised about so per cent OF
its Victory Loan quota.
The quota for Calico Rock in the
Victory Loan was $4,000 and $751;
900 of the bonds were bought there.
Farmers of lizard county met at
Melbourne a few days ago and Or
eanized the lizard County Live Stock
Association.
The directors of Mammoth
Spring school district have voted a
$4,000 bond issue for the erection
of a new building.
The Engleberg correspondent OF
the Pocahontas Democrat sends in
this newsy item: Our postmaster,
Isaac DeBow, has stamps on hand
again"
A violent windstorm In the
Mountain View vicinity one night
last week destroyed a large number
of fruit trees and otherwise dam.
aged many orchards.
E.G. Landers of Melbourne pass
ed his 73rd birthday one day last
week. He has been in the mercan'
tlle business continuously in lizard
county for the past AZ years.
The ladies of the Methodist
church at Mountain View gave a
pie supper one night last week,
which netted S44,45. This amount
will be used in making improve
ments on the parsonage,
Ben Davis, road engineer, has
completed a survey for a road lead
lne from Calico Rock to connect
with the BatesviIle-Mammoth Spring
nieway near Newbure, The road
wilt be IA 5-S miles long
An item from Calico Rock says
the first crop Of alfalfa Ia the upper
White river country Is BEING cut
Alfalfa Is fine there and Is yielding
heavily, but the work Of cutting has
oeen interrupted by continued rains
/. E, Moore of Mooreiield recent
" went to Texas and Invested q
small amount Of money IN the OIL
fields near Ranger. A few days
ago paying we'll was developed
and his investment has netted him
$4,000,
AT Newark one night last week
FIRE destroyed the barn Of John
Henderson and all Ito contents
rne loss included 100 bushels Of
corn, considerable hay and cotton
seed, come farming Implements
Two wagons and a buggy
AT Hoyie last week e. T, Royal
A railroad brakeman, wac lined
SlOO and committed 10 jail for
having whiskey in his possession
Officers found 100 pints OF the best
orande Of whiskey In a freight cur
when Royal wao arrested
John Bryant, q man once known
throughout this section OF 'hc
atate as musicion and the pro-
n,Ietof Of a small chow made up ol
Sharp County record., 1919-05-16
NORTH ARKANSAS NEWS

musical features, died at his home
at Cushman lately. He was 80
years old and died Of dropsy.
The Swifton correspondent of the
Newport Independent says: Con-
siderable complaint is made of a
poor stand Of cotton and of the seed
rotting in the ground. The cold
weather and inferior grade of seed,
it is thought, is responsible for this
condition"
The largest single shipment Of
eggs ever going out from Baxter
county by parcel post was shipped
by G, N Nelson recently from Bu-
ford. The shipment consisted Of
'47o dozen. and went to individual
customers in southern and middle
western cities.
This item Is found In the Noland
letter to the Pocahontas Star Herald:
y. L. Batta owns a gray mule that
has reached his Saith mile post. He
Is somewhat of pensioner on the
farm, but Mr.. Batta informs US he
can 60 over the top" of the fence
whenever the idea enters his head"
James McGraw, aged 27 years,
died last week. He was employed
at a cooperaee mill at Aleoa, Jack
son county, and a stave was caught
in the ripsaw and thrown against
his side with such force that his
intestines we're ruptured, bis suffer
ines being terrible until the end
came.
What can be accomplished in
bee raising In this section Of the
state Is illustrated on the farm of
L. L. Loushbridee near Cotter lie
has 100 hives Of bees and estimates
that his honey crop this year will
be between 5000 and 10000 pounds,
which Is cold at from 80 to 40
cents a pound.
viii Davis, convicted at the last
winter term of Jackson circuit court
on charge Of second degree mnT-
der and sentenced 10 Il years in
the penitentiary, was last week
granted a stay Of the sentence until
September lst by Gov. Broueb.
Davis will be allowed to remain at
home until that date In order to
plant a crop and be with his wife,
who is alarmingly III Of consumt'
ton. lie shot and killed John Bur
ton near Aleoa a year ago
Leslie Coffman OF Black Rock was
a member Of the federal grand jury,
which convened Ut Jonesboro lasl
week, lie missed the train eoinf
down and then tried an automobile
which broke down near Walnut
Ridge, after which he hired a rig
and drove TO Jonesboro, The thing
Of being fined By the court wet
weighing pretty heavily upon BIZ
mind, and when he mede hiO eS'
cusee to judge lfIebef he was SUI
priscd and relieved TO hear that
Official Soy. Young IOop, we eol
alone very nicely without YOU
Sharp County record., 1919-05-16
1oTHING IS GAINED
THROUGH STRIFE

Rev H. T. Crumpton, pastor cl
lbe First Baptist church at Bates
Slle resigned his charge last week
10 said that his resignation was
*ouested by a majority of the
Membership OF that church because
ibe pastor partook of the sacrament
I Il the Lords supper with another
denomination in the city.
Toa Baptist CHURCH is one Of the
oreatest churches IN the world and
j would not presume to criticiSe
That is not the policy or the
nroviDce of this paper. The Bap.
IN church at Batesville contains
eeme of the best people in the
world, We know that, and this
Daper would not pretend to inter-
lere with the conduct of their relig-
.nus affairs or that it is any part of
br business to do so.
> Bnt since the action of the Bap.
hi church at BatesvilIe is a matter
vi current news, we are at least
sufed in expressing an honest
binion about a general matter, which
eopcerns not only church members,
hlt those who affiliate with no
hurch at all.
If a man we're to attend all the
fferent denominational churches
X rotation and hear the doctrines
81 each expounded and be compell-
"a to believe all that he hears from
bch pulpit, when he had made the
4DundS, pray, what would the poor
/ Ian believer He would be more
IN to be a taving maniac than a
Believer in anything.
M We believe there are a great
humber of men who affiliate with
% denomination at all, because OF
lie tact that the churches do not
khlbt the spirit which they teach
ward each other and are eternal.
cavlling among themselves.
And yel the chulcness will tel
Du that they all have one aim in
mmVn, and that is true. The
purches all have one ultimate
ID to attain, and where is the man
ho VIII clalm that the great END
the churches can best be attain.
through a policy of friction and
scOrd among themselves9
With all due respect and rever.
zee for all the churches we say
lat, other than the great funda-
entail truth they are all attempt
& to impress upon mankind, we
IRE but little what they believe as
ALTERS Of doctrine separately
e would certainly not attempt 10
ee this conviction upon any who
e unwilling to accept it, but it is
Pod enough for US and is the only
atform upon which we would be
Hing to stand regarding the
lurches, No smaller matter Of
pctrine should be allowed to inter
Re with the great fundamental
pd essential doctrine to which all
Fnomlnations subscribe.
This is distinctly an age Of CO.
Peration. Lines that have dis.
lrbed and separated people for
any weary years in different lines
life are being obliterated, and
eople who believe in a common
Puse are coming together and
orkine together for the accom-.
llShment Of the end desired by
u Nothing is to be gained and
uch is to be lost by strife and
Sharp County record., 1919-05-16
CUT IT OUT

The prohibitionists, now that they
have John Barleycorn on the run,
are just about to turn their atten.
tion 10 the tobacco evil, and one
may confidently expect a crusade
against smoking and chewing and
dipping in the future, perhaps not
far distant. Let them 90 to it
We have always had the belief
that some people who do not smoke
on this mundane sphere are going
to smoke like the mischief hereaf-
ter. That is poor consolation to
the fellow who wants to take a few
puffS here on earth, but it is worth
thinking about as we 60 along. All
is not gold that glitters, and every
reformer that bobs up is not as
good as his pretentions.
90
Circuit Judge George W. Clark of
Conway, in sentencing Daniel W.
Young to the penitentiary last
week, said he had heard that some
one higher up" was seeking to
have the prisoner pardoned before
he reached the. penitentiary, and If
Governor Broueh should pardon
MIN the people would hold the
chief executive responsible for the
act. 1t is of course true that the
governor could refrain from issuing
so many pardons, but you cannot
keep convicted man from want
Ing pardon just as quickly as it
can be had. That is as natural as for
a duck to take to water.
90
Andrew Carnegie says that ITO
die rich is to die diseraced." II
that be a fact there are few men
who can honestly claim that as an
excuse for poverty. As we under
stand the matter, Mr.. Carnegie
himself has several millions laid
away for a rainy day, and we do
not know it if we have an acquaint'
ance in these remote parts Of the
earth who would refuse wealth be.
cause of the fear that 1t would
disgrace him after he has shuffled
off this mortal coil.
90
A scientist has discovered now
many flies swallow can eat in
day, and another has found oul
how many caterpillers will weigh o
ton. The trouble with whole lol
of scientific research is that II
doesn't do anybody any good.
90
Cucumbers ore said to be selliDG
for ten cents apiece In the cities
Ii would be ereat saving If tht
city folks would raise their OWL
bellyacbe,
90
A whole lot of folks Wonld like
to attend the trial Of William Ho
henzollern. And quite few woul'
like to sit on the jury.
Sharp County record., 1919-05-16
VIII DHVaH
Sulphur Rock, Ark,
Better Work
I'm LESS TIME.

Can be done with an upodate twomue tultvatc because
can be given any adjustment needed to work your crops 70 the
hest advantage That's why the use OF twoue Culvators
growing by leaps and bounds In every southern STATE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28
NOTICE 70 NoN-REsIDENT.

NOTICE TO NON RES IDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY IN THE LAKE SUPERB
OR COURT. .sEPTEM Der TERN.
1919 IN THE NATTER OF THE
ADOPTION OF DOLORIS ELIZA
BETH PETERSON. PETITION FOR
ADOPTION
Now comes the Petitioners. by Geo.
J Elder. attorney. and file their petition
herein. together with an affidavit of a
competent person. showing that Harry
l.. Peterson. father Of Doloria Eliza
Peterson is no. resident or the State
OF Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified OF the tendency of said action
ami that the same will stand for trial
the next term Of said Court and that
unless he appear and answer or demur
therein at the calling of said cause.
on the 18th day of December. A. d.
the next term or said Court to be be gun
and held IN the Court House az Ham
rnond. ia said County and State, on tho
End Monday of November. A d. 1919.
asaid action will be heard and determined
Nm his absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. ] hereunto
set nay hand and afffx the Seal OF said
Court at Hammond. this 18th day Of
October. A ID. 1918.
HERBERT l.. WHEATON.
tSesIl Clerk L. s C.
By ROSCOE HEM STOCK
Deputy Clerk. 10-zf-2S ia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
ESTATE.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF BERTHA PAYNE. No 1910. IN
THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT.
SEPTEMBER TERN, 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given to the HEIRS.
LEGATEES AND CREDITORS of Der
tina Payne. deceased. to appear in the
Lake Superior Court, held al Hammond.
Indiana on the 18th day OF November.
1919. and show cause, IL any. why the
FINAL. SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with
the estate Of said decent should not be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28


DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD. EAST
CHICAGO. INDIANA.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Notice is hereby given by the Board
Of Public Works Of the city of East
Chicago. Lake County. Indiana, that on
the 27th day Of October. 1919. they unan-
imous1y adopted q Declaratory Resolu-
tion fer the vacation of that part Of
Alder street lying north Of rhe north
ri ght Of way line or the South Chicago
q Southern Railroad Company, and south
Of a line twenty t2o} feet south Of and
parallel 10 the east and west center tine
of Section twenty-seven (-7). Township
thirty-seven (30 North. Range Nine
90 west Of the Second Principal Merid-
ian. in the City or East Chicago. Lake
County and State Of Indiana which
street proposed to be vacated is more
specifically described as follows:
Beginning At a point twenty 600 feet
south Of the north line Of the southeast
quarter of said section twenty -seven
90, and thirty-three t33) feet east Of
the west line Of said quarter section;
thence southerly on a line thirtv-three
t39) feet east Of and parallel 10 said
west line Of quarter a distance Of four
hundred seven and ninety-seven hum
dredths C40797) feet To tho north line
OF said South Chicago & Southern Rail
road Company: thence west on said right
OF way line. a distance Of siXty-siN (66l
feet to a line thirty-three C9S) feet west
Of and parallel 10 the east line OF the
southwest quarter Of said Section; thence
northerlv along said parallel line a dis
lance OF four hundred seven and seventy
twenty (20) feet south of and parallel
TO the east and west center line OF said
Section twenty seven t27). thence cast
erIv along tho said last mentioned par
a1lel line distance Of stxty-six (66l
feet to place Of beginning. containing
six hundred thirty-eight thousandths
C6sS) acres more or less. all in the
city Of East Chicago. Lake County. In
diana.
The Board of Public Works of said
city has fixed November 18th. 1919. as
the date upon which circumstances may
be hled or presented by persons interest
ed in. OF affected by said proposed vaca-
ton. as above described. and on said
day. at e O'Clock A. N. said Board will
meet at its Office for the purpose Of hear
ing aud considering any renonstrances.
which may have been hled or presented.
and for the purpose of taking final action
thereon. Such action shall be final and
conclusive upon all persons.
Dated Of East Chicago. Indiana this
27th day of October. 1919.
LEO MCCORMACK.
II X. GROVES.
O. X WALLACE,
Board Of Public Works.
Attest. T. Y. RICHARDS.
Clerk of the Board.
1n-2s: IL