davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-23
Informe sobre el Mercado De Azu-
car y Cafe
DE La BOLSA DE NEW YORK

lmenos preston por parte de los tene-
dores para vender.
AL cerrarse esta semana el merca-
lido estaba irme con los refnadores Dc
llos puertos de fuera, mostrando in
lteres para comprar en- Cuba q 17lsc
costo v flete para embarque de julio
Iy Sc dice que los refnadores locales
lestaban interesados 1TAc. costo y
Ifete. Practicamente no hubo ofertas
lde Cuba y solamente una cantidad
lmoderada de otros azicares estuyie-
ron disponibles.
! AL cerrarse esta noche, Sc hicieron
9ventas a la Pennsylvania de unos 20
tmil sacos para la prinera nlitad, Y
10000 para Ia segunda mitad de ju-
lilo 1715 centayos costo y fete.
Los avisos de Cuba indican que Ia
molienda rapidamente Sc acerca a su
lin; el senior Himely dice que sola-
mente diez Y siete Centrales estan en-
operation, nientras que por este tiem-
Ipo Ell aio pasado treinta centrales es-
ltaban moliendo cana. Ell sefior Hi
mely ifnorrna de que ha habido llu-
Was moderadas en- general sobre to-
da la Isla, mientras que Ell senior Gu
ina, informa que han caido fuertes
lluvias en- algunas parties. La pro-
duccion hasta la fecha continda nner-
mando y Sc encuentra muy atras &c
la del afio pasado, los recibos han he
cho un total de 2,241,000 toneladas
comparadas con 3,354,000 toneladas
del aiio pasado.
Sobre este es muy interesante no.
tar ell estado en- el Federal Reporter,
que dice -"Sobre ell papel la can
tidad de az1car disponible para pro-
positss refinadores, en- este otofio, apa
rece ser muy peque1a. La demanda
del otolo sobre ell comercio, sera aten-
1dida grandemente por la Importation
de los llamados azicares de fuera,
apropiados para el consume directo
por ell azIcar de remolacha dones-.
tica y la production de cana.
I'm refinador local compro como
unas 5000 toneladas de moscabada
del Brasil a 12A centavos c.. /. F..
con prueba de so grades, 13Ac. prue-
ba de 88 grades. Estos az1cares es-
tan en- puerto.
Varios de los refinadores locales
han hecho. mas asignaciones al conner
clio durante la semana. Los Sres.
Arbuckle, anuncian que han vendido
todo Ell azdcar disponible en- su 1lti-
ma asignacion al precio de 24c. que
estan en- la actualidad temporalmente
retirados del mercado. La w. ]. Nc
Cam Refinery ha anunciado que su
asignacion por las primeras dos Sc.
manas en- julio sera 21c, menos Ell
2at.
Sujeto a confirmation han ofrecido
granulada fna para embarque duran
tie octubre a opcion del comprador en-
barriles sacos a 22.50 menos el 2
por ciento F. o. B. re6neria Savannah,
Fort Wentworth, Ga. cantidad mini
ma, seis cientos sacos. La cantidad
de az1car disponible segln Sc dice es
comparativamente limitada. Duran-
te la semana ha habido pequenas cam
tidades de cristales de Maritius ofre-
cidos de 81 Nc. 221sc. con derechos
pagados puestos en- Ell muelle en- New
York. Azlcar refinada de Venezuela.
Sc ha vendido 217z con derechos pa
gados. Azucar cristal blanco del Bra-s
sill, de 80 grades de prueba Sc ha
ofrecido sujeta confirmation para
embarque agosto, septiembre y octu-
bre de Rio, 171sc. C.'I. F. New
York. Tanlbien ha habido ofertas de
granulada fina corriente, para emf
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-23
EsTUDIos CoMERCIALEs

Garantizamos ensenar por correO,
por solo So al mes: Curse Complete
de Contabilidad Mercantil, incluyendo
la Contabilidad de CorporaciOnes, y
la Contabilidad de Bancos. Taquigra-
fla Gregg o Pitman, en- espafol o in.
giles. Curse Elemental de Tenedor de
Libros, solo $1z. Mande sellos pidien-
do informes a La FajardO Commercial
& Language School, Qa escuela que
cumple 10 que ofrece), San Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-23
Fotografla Colorado
aIMPoRTANTE A NUEsTR0s
CLIENTES Y AL PUBLICO
EN- GENERAL"

La Fotograffa Colorado ayisa su
numerosa clienteIa y al pdblico en- ge-
neral que a partir del dia II de este
mes cerrara sus talleres al publicO
los domingOs, debido al excessive ira
Ibajo ' q fin de dar un dia de descan-
so sus empleados. Las personals de
Ia isla que no puedan hacer sus foto-
grafias los dias de trabaio, pueden
hacerlo los dias de fiesta que tendre-
mos alberto hasta las tres della tarde.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-23
Junio 2 de 1920.

i K. Il 4 =
Cuba Sc ha puesto otra vez al fren
te como un importante factor en- ls
situacion azucarera. Los cables ds
Cuba durante la senana indican que
los tenedores tienen la intencion de
tomar una firtne actitud en- el asunto
de comerciar el resto de la su zafra.
Que sera 10 que hagan los tenedores
cubanos, permanece en- duda, pues ha
habido varios u diferentes informes
con respecto a las evoluciones que tu-
vieron lugar en- la reunion de la Aso-
cion de hacendados y de otros tene-
dofes.
Los 1ltimos avisos por cable de la
Isla, intiman que la Conision Azuca-
rera, razonablemente la nombrada
para manejar toda la venta del ba-
lance de la zafra, ha cablegrafado al
Ministro de Cuba en- Washington, pa
ra que lie ofrezca al Gobierno de los
Estados Unidos Ell balance del az1car
no vendido un precio equiyalente al
del azlcar refinada en- los Estados
Unidos, en- el dia de hoy, en- la We
cindad de zoe. F. o. B. Cuba.
Los avisos de la Prensa de Cuba, a
principles de la semana decfan, que
los productores de cana cubana, y que
dominan la venta de aproximadamen-
tie unos 2,18O,0O0 sacos de azlcar, ha-
bian decidido el no ofrecer mas min
guna azucar para la venta, hasta que
los precios alcancen "a centavos por
libra. De acuerdo con estos mismos in
formes de la prensa, hay un POGO me-
nos. de unas $4,000 toneladas de az1-
car no vendida en- la Isla, v los tene-
dores de mas de una mitad de este,
Sc dice que Sc han comprometido a,
esperar los precios altos.
0tros avisos dicen que los tenedo-
res de solamente un million de sacos,
estuvieron Representatives en- la reu-
nion y que los tenedores de unos 600
mil sacos estan va de acuerdo para
retirar sus ofertas Y que Sc espera
que .otros seguiran el mismo ejem-
plo. Estos despachos dicen, que Sc
ha nombrado una comisi6n para ven
der y que maneje todas las ventas Y
que dicha comision, de acuerdo con
los rumores, ofreceran el balance no
vencido de 20 22c.
Estos despachos han tenido su efec-
to fortifcante sobre el mercado del
azi1car crudo, v ha habido una evi-
dente disminuci6n en- las ofertas, par
ticularmente de Cuba. A principles
de la semana, Sc tuvieron noticias de
ventas moderadas de Cuba para en-
barque de julio un refinador 17A
c. costo y fete, y de otras ventas mas
tarde de unos $4,000 sacos para en-
barque en- julio New Orleans, que
fueron hechas al mismo precio. Sub
secuentemente, sinembargo, Sc paga-
ron 171s centavos costo y flete por
New Orleans para embarques de Gu
ba en- julio. Azdcares que tienen que
Tagar derechos completes Sc vendie-
ron II centavos con una cantidad
moderada que fue comprada por4 un
refnador local 1873 C. l. F. I'm
pequefio lote de azdcares de Puerto
Rico, fue tambisn vendido un equi-
valente de 1714c. costo v fiete por los
de Cuba. Los negocios en- general du-
rante la semana han sido comparati-
yamente pocos, con los refnadores per
siguiendo aparentemente una politi-
ca de manos boca en- sus compras.
ST bien es verdad que adn hay varias
ofertas de ambos azdcares, este es,
azlcar crudo Y azdcar apropiado pa
ra el consume directo, parece haber
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-10
IS
URGED To ADOPT
SUFF AMENDMENT
Gov. Roberts of Tennessee
AdmonisheS Members of
Both Parties to Abide BY
National Platforms.

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsl
Nashville, Tenn, Aug. o.
Prompt ratification" of the fed
eral suffrage amendment was urged
by Governor Roberts in his mes
sage today to the special session OF
the legislature called to act on the
suffrage and other measures
The governor quoted the plat
form declarations of the republican
and democratic state conventions
both of which favored suffrage.
1T thus appears" he said, that
both political parties have clearly
and unequivocally declared for the
ratification OF this amendment and
hence no party man is without par
ty law to support his action in vot-
ing favorably upon this amend
ment."
The senate and house adjourned
shortly after the reading of the
governors message and without the
introduction Of the ratification res
olution. 1t was expected that the
resolution would be offered tomor-
row.
No stand for or against ratifica-
tion was taken at the caucus of re-
publican members of the senate
and house today. 1t WAS stated af-
ter the meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-10
ARCHBISHOP MANNlX
LANDS AT FlSHGUARD

INV MORNING JoupsAI SPECIAL LGEsgp SIRgl
London, Aug. (by the Associat-
ed Press. -Four British destrc yers
closed in on the steamer Baltic,
carrying Archbishop Mannix from
the United States, off the Irish
coast early in the morning and the
commander of the destroyer Wiver-
In, with two Scotland Yard detec-
tlves, went aboard and placed the
archbishop under technical arrest.
They escorted the prelate, with his
secretary, the Rev. Albert Vaughan,
tc destroyer which steamed to-
ward Fishguard.
A wireless from the admiralty,
however, reached them en- route,
with instructions to proceed to
Penzance, at the extreme southwes-
terly tip OF England. The archbish-
op was landed there this afternoon.
He was accompanied by a repre-
sentative of Scotland Yard to the
home OF Canon Wade, and after
ward left for London.
London newspapers, except the
Morning Post, are unanimous in
describing the affair as a blum
der"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-10
$4,000 PLACES
IN ITALY WHERE
LIQUOR IS SOLD
Isr nosslns .eusn. ,rrc,., ,r.srn vii

taf MORNING JouRHp. SPECIAL LEASED wIRal
Rome, Aug. 9.-Italy cannot be
called the desert of Europe" be-
cause for her 100000 inhabi-
tants she provides 10000 places
Where wine and alcoholic bever-
ages may be consumed. according
TO the Italian Statistical Annual
Whlch has just been published.
I<oihoardy with a population of
about 100000 leads the way with
S2,642 drinking places, the figures
show. Piedmont follows her close
iy while the province Of Rome,
which in 1911 had a population
OF less than 100000 has no less
than S.l27 drinking places. Less
mtoxicants are consumed In the
south. in the Island of Sardinia
and In Umbria, than in any other
regions.
Many other interesting features
or Italian life are revealed by the
Annual. The death rate OF ilegiti-
mate children, for instance, is
shown to be 40 per cent greater
than that of those born legitimate
~ Tuberculosis is said to have
shown an increase, $4,000 of the
100000 deaths in one year being
attributed to that malady.
While Italy has no regular poor
law, some of its 2S.614 charitable
with a capital of about
$49S, 100000 date from the mid
die ages and provide for more than |
] 900 hospitals, seventeen lunatic
asylums, eighty-two orphanages, |
twenty-one night refugees, sixteen
food kitchens and about 100 ref
uges for deserted children. The
statistics say that in Italy annual
|y 100000 children are abandoned |
by their parents.
Italy has more than 10000 ele-
mentary schools, with rs, 600 teach
ers and about 1000, 900 students al |
though about as per cent OF the
Italian people. specially in the
south. are reported illiterate. Pied
mont, in the north. has only II per
,ent, the smallest number of illit-
rates. School enrolment shows
10000 normal and complimentary j
62.500 in the gymnas-
ums: $4,000 in the lyceums; 130.-
100 in technical schools; $4,000 in
echnical institutes: about 5000 In
institutes; $4,000 in
schools of mineralogy; 10000 in
Industrial and commercial schools;
bout 5000 in art schools; 4,200 in
schools and Institutes; A.
100 In boarding schools and 10000 |
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-10
PONz| DECLARED
INSOL VENT IN 4
PETITION FILED
Action Is Started in Boston
To Have Boston "Get Rich
Quick" Man Declared a
Bankrupt.
rsr soRsrso JoussAe srse,Al lrsssn w,ss,

Boston, Aug. AN involuntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed
against Charles Ponzi in the fed
eral court today by Charles Can't
well, James Fernald and Harry
Farrell, who hold notes totalling
$3.50.
Bank Commissioner Joseph C.
Allen announced this afternoon
that be had ordered the Hanover
trust company TO pay no more
checks of Charles Ponzi or his
agents.
The petition alleges that Ponzi
Is insolvent and that about July 15
ne transferred part of his assets
TO Charles Hoffman, a creditor
with intent to give him prefer
ment over other creditors" The
amount transferred to Hoffman is
placed at $4,000.
although Mr.. PonZi claims that
his dealings in international reply
coupons have been conducted upon
a very large scale. aggregating mil
lions of dollars. the Investigation
has disclosed nothing to confirm
his statement" said Mr.. Allen.
Mr.. PonZi has stated he will not
permit an examination OF his assets
or how he got them. He has. how
ever, undertaken to state in come
detail his assets. including deposits
In banks and trust companies. The
Investigations how he has been
making payments to holders of his
notes by checks on certain institu-
tions. in which he has been depos-
iting moneys received in exchange
for his notes Mr.. Ponzi has not
submitted any proof that any OF
this money has been received from
Europe or from dealings in inter
national reply coupons.
in his statement to me made
after the close of business on Mon
day. August 2. he said that In maxi
ing payments to note holders he
had used only two trust compan-
les, one to the extent of $4,000
and the other to the extent of s4,-
100000 or over, and that in the
latter institution he had at least a
million and three quarters.
Information disclosed that his |
total balance in these two accounts
at the close of business on that day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-10
ALLEGED MURDERER OF
WOMAN IS FOUND DEAD

tBY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL trhssc WIRE,
Trinidad, Colo. Aug. 9.-Having
eluded a posse of officers search
ing the hills for him since Satur-
day noon. Cruz Lave, Mexican
ranchman slayer of Mrs. Pablo
Bueno at her home near Boncarbo,
was found dead at his place at So
pris with bullet wound through
the heart. Lave committed suicide
some time Sunday.
Lave shot and killed Mrs
Bueno saturday, firing four shots
into her body and taking a rifle,
fled to the hills where he remained,
it is thought all Saturday night
Going to his own place yesterday
he locked himself up In room and
shot himeslf through the heart
with the same revolver he had used
to kill the woman. Lave is A years
old and has a daughter here. His
victim, Mrs. Bueno. was the wife
of a coal miner at Boncarbo. The
motive for the murder and suicide
has not yet been determined.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-10
PASSION PLAY"
IN FRANCE HAS
OPENED SEASON
lsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,asi

10y AoHNiHo JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED nlREl
Nancy, France. Aug. 9.-France's
Passion Play" rivalling that OF
Oberammergau, has opened its
season here after five years OF
wars interruption. II was given,
as it has been since 1904, in the
Passion theater, under the direc-
tion of NJ. Petit. the village priest,
with his parishioners as the cast,
The play. costuming, verse, music
and equipment have been devel-
oped and improved since the pre-
war performances.
There are sixteen scenes depict
ing the Bible incidents from the
birth to the resurrection. The play
runs from 8 a. m. to noon and
from 1880 to 500. Intermissions
between the scenes are filled by
tableauX representing, principally.
prophetic passages of the Old Tes-
lament bearing upon the running
story.
The text, where it Is not that of
the Bible. is the verse of various
poets and the music is taken or
adapted from various composers.
NJ. Petit says he has utilized from
all sources whatever he believed he
needed to make a beautiful en-
semble.
The naturalness of the players,
none of whom are professionals,
critics said, was heightened by the
deftness and ingenuity of the stag
ing. One Of the difficult things to
produce was the crucifixion. where
the movement of the principal de-
picting Christ on the cross or, dur
ing the descent, might easily be
misportrayed. on the cross, the
long white winding sheet Is draped
under the principals arms and
over the two arms of the cross. The
ends Of the cloth, floating like
wings, add much to the effect and
serve their real purpose by en-
abling the characters to lower the
inert figure. supported
safely as he is. by the cloth under
his arms.
The play is to be given every
Sunday until the middle Of Oc-
tober
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-10
BANK OF CL0UDCROFT
DESTROYED BY FIRE

tsy MORNING JousssL srEclAL LEASED wlRsl
Cloudcroft. N. NJ. Aug. 9.-Fire
at midnight last night destroyed the
Bank OF Cloudcroft and caused
much excitement among the sum
mer visitors and residents. 1t is
believed that carelessly dropped
cigarette caused the blaze.
The bank is on the main street.
and for a time several other build
ings were threatened. Citizens and
men from the summer cottages and
hotels responded to the alarm and
worked so diligently that the
flames were prevented from spead-
ing. No money or records were de-
stroyed, as the safe withstood the
flames,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-10

Washington, Aug. 9.--Pro-suf'
frage leaders at Nashville have re.
ceived pledges from enough legis-
lators to assure a majority in the
senate and house of the Tennessee
legislature, according to mes
sage to headquarters here of the
national woman's party.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-10

excluding the certificate of deposit,
was only s121,4S6.5l.
Mr.. Ponzi further stated, we
are not touching outside bank ac.
counts.
The investigation already dis
c osed substantial Withdrawals had
been made from his account in OUT
side banking institutions at that
time"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-10

journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-10
IMP PROVEMENT IS
SHOWN IN CORN
CROP FOR JULY
Total Yield of 3,0O3,OOo,-
600 Bushels Predicted;
Decline, However, lndicat-
ed In Wheat Production.

nv sosHss JOURNAL SPECIAL luHsru wIHEl
Washington. Aug 9.-Improve-
ment of the corn crop during July
TO the extent of 224, 900, 600 bush
els with a forecast for total crop
of 3,003, 100000 bushels, and a de-
cline OF 100000 bushels in the
prospective wheat production, max
Ing the estimated crep $4,000, 900
bushels, were the features of the
governments August grain report
issued today. Potatoes, tobacco and
hay also showed improvement with
larger production forecasts than
made a month ago.
The preliminary estimate CT
wheat production by principal
wheat producing states follows:
Pennsylvania, 25,5S1,0 900 bushels.
Indiana, 27,040,000.
Illinois 29.959,, 900.
Missouri. 29,350,000.
Nebraska, 52,366,000.
Kansas, 123,600.000.
OKLAHOMA. 39,136,000.
Condition and forecast Of pro-
duction of spring wheat by princi-
pal states follows: d..
Minnesota, 70 per cent of nor
NAL and 42,546,000 bushels.
North Dakota. rs and 77,794,000.
South Dakota. 70 and 32.3S0,0 900.
Montana, 6S and 21,760,000.
Washington, "a and 21,233,00O.
Condition and production fore
cast of corn by principal states:
Ohio, So per cent of a normal
and 147,73S, 900 bushels.
Indiana, SO and 177,924,Oo0.
Illinois, rs and 2S4.S71,000.
Minnesota, 68 and 109.344, 900.
Iowa, "a and 412,2s4,000.
Missouri, "a. 200.l58,o00.
South Dakota, SO and 103, ,169,-
600.
Nebraska, 80 and 212.602,000.
Kansas, 65 and 12S,3S2,000.
Texas, 95 and 6,704.000.
Production of crops forecast to-
day by the department Of agricul-
ture from their condition on August
/, was as follows
Winter wheat, 533, ,0oU,0OO.
Spring wheat, 252,00o,ooO.
All wheat, 795,00o,000.
Corn, 5000, 100000.
Oats, 100000, 900.
Barley. 1ss,oOo,o0o.
Rye, 77,900,000.
Buckwheat, 14,S00. 900,
White potatoes, 402, 100000.
Sweet potatoes, 101, 100000.
Tobacco, 1,544,000,000 pounds.
Flax, 14,300,000.
Rice, 52,000,000.
Hay (tame), SS,600,000 tons.
Hay (wild), 18,600,000.
Sugar beets, 100000 tons.
Apples (totaD. 213.00o,o0o BUSH
els.
Peaches, 45,5Oo,o00. ''F
Peanuts, 3S,7Oo,0O0.
Kafirs, 26,000,000.
Hay, sos. s .s,7.
Sugar beets, 9l,9.
t.Oats remaining on farms August
l is estimated at 56,420,000 bush
els, compared with 93,045,000 a
year ago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-10

A dustpan mounted on the end
OF broom has been found to be a
useful combination for the per-
sons compelled to do housework
The one implement answers two
purposes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-10

fIfI-xfr-ffT- II
HNT THIIyTTTMnnTlnMTIMIT
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-10

in The universities For the latter
there are aooa' 1859 professors;
? 200 teachers and 800 employees.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-10

Another Boom for Montauk Point
The possibility of building thou
sand-foot ocean vessel has been the
means OF agitating the scheme 10
make Montauk Point at the eastern
extremity Of Long Island, a ter
minal port.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-10

A new davenport has a phono-
graph concealed in one of the arms
while the other offers accommoda-
ton for records,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-10
Immaculate Breadbox

A collapsible bread box has the
advantage that it can be taken
apart for thorough cleaning.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-30

Hilliard was again in demand; there
was a flood of incoherent questioning,
and he was giving details. answering
queries, volunteering information
which might never have been asked.
describing Neuilly. the hospital, the
surgeons, the nurses. the wholly indie
scribable atmosphere of France in
wartime. He was strengthening his
position, phrase by phrase; his insou.
Glance redoubled; he had laid a rock
foundation never to be successfully
assailed. There came an abrupt
pause; Miss Durant rose and came to
him, and he was on his feet to meet
her.
Thank you" she said, giving him
her hands. His heart missed a beat
his blood ran geld. THANK you If
you can E. wish you'd talk to me
again before you 60 . alone e.
l wish it very much. You've made me
=. at least, I can be glad you were
there to help him, but l want to
know SO much more so infinitely
much more :"
A fleeting impulse clawed at Hill
liard's judgment; he yielded to it
blindly. 1t meant the alteration of
his plan of action, it meant trifie
more of danger; and a gratuitous risk
at that. but 1t was genius-genius
Miss Durantl" He made sure that
the others were beyond the range of
his voice Miss Durantl / said he
sent no word to you; that was true as
far as 1 knew the truth, but there's
one letter he started to write-just at
the last 1t wasn't addressed to
anyone; 1 didn't know who 1t was for.
l brought 1t with me on the chance
that I'd find out. I didn't want to
speak of 1t before every one, because
if it's yours. thought you'd
you understand, don't you? I'm almost
positive 1t was meant for you. It's
only few lines d.. he wasn't ever
strong enough to finish 1t I've
got it at the hotel now. May 1 bring
1t to you tomorrow"
She held her breath for an Instant !;
her mouth quivered. She looked at
him searchingly.
Surely. l l live just across
on the corner, Mr.. Hilliard. The brick
house Can you come early7"
How soon7 He was telling him
self that his former passions were
atrophied; she was no longer able to
disquiet him. His inspiration was
commercial-strictly commercial.
In the morning? At eleven7"
I'll come gladly"