davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-27
Masquerade Ball
Tonight at Casino

al roads lead - the Casino Bar
Eayne this evening. wheA the Ciyie
department. a the Palmetto e.ub
stages the Masquerade ban. al AFFAIR
Ct great tutssest II the Triple cities.
WHEN prizes will be awarded gcr tAe
nauaf attractive aaa the most eomsea
eustames w.ssa IS the participants 81
thz daaee
fsashaells Dpi.aad orche ira las
bsen enxassa sef tue esesiae. issar-
Isx tee exs eiiaate Of tAe mas!c ios
TIE aanes. sssa maaY haye been ha-y
sAe pas tess dsss designing sassuEses
~iAh uassh shey expect 10 mako s
~hss~ ~lsh ths ladxtng eommtsee
Juazes ~ the affair wsrs ~
ne4ntea fol4v - fnIIsa4 Jaaz
Cor TIE esst zass< Ars Il l. STANLEY.
Mr.. & M ninghAm. svs ~ T..
Householder o X Mslsisan @Aa Alr
and Mrs. 1uliza A Arfoxe Juaxss
far the maw zrAeefaG ssneang are
Nc. J. T. sis~Asss and Mrs. T. t.
tsltxxsrala. whsie the aaor asanaxers
20 saesaae Or Frea paIesson Il ii
= Asiss. ! l. Pepper. asa J y &
Aofxfn.
Tia zHass This tsealag = s4Fs s
saan to sAe sfnFk II Mr. II u Sslu
asxsssss ~ Mrs. L. Iasqaes IL tAt
sss<s< lep4s tsnen1. aaler ~h0se 4as
p.<ea EAW AFFAIR i besnw xsvm. aa.s
u rnss B aspasssoeas sas samsz ralsesi
iii ~ Naasksl
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-27
NATIONAL GUARD TEAM
BEATS HIGH SCHOOL FIVE

Defeated. but not disgraced the
nayfona Central High school basket
bail team Went down before the fast
Naiienal Guard team last evening at
the ArRioTy. but score OF Il 70 IS.
the game being one Of the best this
season. The high school team did not
expeet<t0 win. as Nicholas Boris. the
mainstay Of the team this year was
cat ~ the game. greatly weaken ug
the high school team. while the Ma
iioual Gnard boys were considerable
strengthened since their former ap-
pearance
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-27

e 2 -. 6.
Saturday e~eNieo
Dress beH - ~ 1~u - -.
5eYres ~ - 60 3 - ]
rsssfs esne. u -. -. ...s
80 - ~-...s.s.s<.-.e
sundsv u.orulno = ou6n1oo -
~ r>n.ss.< ~e~war~< - - Tr>u1f~ 60
- ~e,,~re>~
scns.x xfserres. No.. n 3 eau6axN
fnnaas k1euorszz s~rxsse = or<ue -
Eaxs<rr etar. Mx1ou nn1E uom>uus
80 <-;~rax rcr6sx:iv snvx1r4
roraz, e~en<n4 os~. = = -
mssto csob- -. noos<a oc6nvs -
Arthur ~sif 1oersse - opomoup =
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-27

3esse W. F1lxhan. proprietor Of
~ nee Hive department store. s2l-
x1{ Ksrth Beach street. started his
1<&ooo LET TO Sale this morning
- entire stock Of dry goods, cloth
10. i&dies' and meas ready to- wear.
lr1nAs bars. bedding. notions. etc,
heve been redaecd to less than pres
en- whole prisxs
IhIs great saie takes In all depart
meats ~ the store and includes ladies
and meas nne shoes. working shoes.
~ fooewear for the Youngsters. A
<hee stock Of from $i5.os9 20 SO. 600
n ~ - sacri seed regardless OF cost
1Qe. nan VI woman can afford TO
miss this great sale OF clean choice
Inorchsndis~ Every reduction Is gen
~ and satisfaction Is guaranteed al
r|9ey viii ~ refunded
The Zee Hive promises TO be the
eontef Of treat activity during the
ne1t lo~ dart
s~olDTo 1HAT LAST" DO 1T
NOW m0MR4
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-27

Olympia Durham, elias George
king. the Ormond negro charEe1
With the murder Of an5ther neGro.
named LevIs. entered plea - gull
~ 10 third degree murder and was
sentenced 10 twenty years In the ~
penItsntsasy. Lewis wife impiid ~
IN the killing Mas released.
William o. Bass formerly an ~
p1syee Of the Bell Telephone cornta1fy
Suffered plea Of guilty 70 grand lar
|ceny and was fined $4,000 and e1sta
or II months on the county road
z.sne. Bass stole clothes belonging "a
another employee and then escaped
10 Waycross, Ca, where he was APP
pretended.
A breat quantity Of whisky. gin
and moonshine seized by Sheriff
N1rrze and deputies and held Ia hit
charge. was ordered destroyed by
Judge Perkins. The lots consisted 81
u quarts of whisky and IS quarts Of
gin. 81 quarts OF whisky. 10 quarts Of
whisky. II will all be poured into Z
sess pool.
Lucille knight, white woman from
he Daytaaa section. who was ar
rested several months ago charged
with grand larceny form a GreeI
fruit dealer. and who has been CON
lined for months In the county jail
was released. the charge against hel
sor grand larceny being mol pressed
Lucille Is said to be the woman whit
made affidavit duplicating candi
date for office In the November cleo
ton. which affidavit accused the can
slidate of disreputabie conduct n
sTha A u G eIactric washing ma
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-27
a"GiFTS THAT LAST DO II
NOW, RoWE'S

G. l.. Newman, OF Halifax, n $,
arrived Thursday and is located for
the season at the Bethel apartments.
Mr.. Newman spent month with
friends in New York City on his way
to Daytona. This is his fourth sea
son in Daytona and he has many
friends here who are always pleased
TO welcome him back. He has his
car with him and expects to do LOT
OF touring through the state.
Make it family Xmas AL ex-
change photographs. Coursen's STU
do. 1856 II 81 e.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-27

pefefe hear k4asssl 80 - 80
osf If the house pmea ~ a4ksa -,
Waters lar fae Azssa - IS 4s4e a<.rz
Nae BE- aaFf rsakh<
Pelser fes fs~ ksm. ~ keae
at 81 ttsf that So ~eslsslsss $50 N1m.
sesf Rszlnx 81 Essfgsassm Ama~x#*
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-27
sEasel Fraiaes AZ LesesHes
53il 2g-lt

4 freightar recently doeked u Nes
YORK City wi1a A.eee specimens 81
birds animals aad reptiles froa cea-
fgai and northern Australia for the
Hroax goa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-27

Alex Gamra owner u ~ p~ytoo1
Dairy Lnnch On Orange 1y1nn6 ~
dsy cdmpls1ed the parcaase = tlse
Il q. I1ym1n tnfldtnG en - r6xlh
st<Ie of Orange Avenue. Whfeh ~
cl,ides TIE quarters ~ the We1teFn
Union Telegraph company. th1 poy-
tona Flcrisf Shon and rp9manH
house on the second ard third floors
conducted BY Mrs Lyman.
The transaction IL one Of the larry
est Of thes early season In local real
estate. No change will be made Tor
the present in the leases Of the BALD
ing the Western Union having hong
lease to run. while the sIorsst shop
will occupy the west half Of the frs;
floor during the coming winter SEA
son.
Mr. SaInra has also completed ar
rangements for the erection q barge
addition to the building ipfmed3 \ ~
west Of the present building. and adj
joining to II. the third stere - b
1Sx6o feet. constructed Of brick and
matching the architecture Of the press
ent building
It is intended that the new store
location will be completed - the frs
Of the year.and will be rented wEes
| finished. at least for the present sea.
son.
The rooming house. corducfed b
Mr.. Lyman will be leased Tor reuftnf
privileges by Mr. 5arfra and confin
ued IS rosming house.
| The erection OF another stor'
i building on Magnol'e avensa = Il
keeping with this fast sro~ing SEC
tion Of the city. which properly osFn
ers inN.that vicinity believe viii even
uslly be the busiest street IN the city
H. T Titus contemplafes the sree
ton of new picture hoase on hi
property Immediately east Of the mes
Samra purchase, which also win adj
greatly TO the business section Q
Orange avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-27
s"GiFTs THAT LAST DO II
NOW, RoWE's


Private funeral services were con-
Quoted this morning at Bingham &
Maley's pariors for the late Thomas
Bosom OF Blake. interment being
made In Pinewood cemetery. several
sons of the deceased. as well as the
widow and daughter. Mrs j d. G.
Morris attendin Mr. Bosom was q
veteran Of the Civil War. and had
lived a retired life at Blake for many
years.
*Try real home made cake. An
gel, Sunshine. Chocolate. App. Yacht
Club, Phone 465-W. f42- -23- 81
One OF the most interesting adj
dresses OF the season, viii be thai
delivered BE- Rev Robert Stuart Mac
Arthur. to the members and their
friends Of the Women's Citizenship
league of f)avtona. DR. Macarthur
subject will be What the Eighteenth
Amendment Means to Women" q
topic With which the noted New York
pastor Is most familiar. The meeting
is open 10 all who are interested il
good government.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-27

ssfssssse ssr~1ssak = eka. r ns
@x@nAn - sNN. HHos
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-27

A meeting of the Daytona Hotel
Mems association will be held this
afternoon at the Daytona Chamber
of Commerce offices, for the purpose
of arranging an advertising cam
Ipaign. and Tor handling other matters
OF interest to the hotel men OF the
city.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-27

Especial sale second hasld bIeveies
-s15.90. $1,000 and S25.ess at Gesae
Johnsons f7S u ~ So,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-27

anicture Frames made to order at
LeSesne's. -. 53-l1- 27-1t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-27

safirrors and Mirror Frames It ~
Sesgp's. 53-11-27-1t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-27


All members OF the local order Of
Eastern Star are requested to at
tend the Annual Memorial services,
which will be held Sunday afternoon
At Masonic hall. impressive services
having been arranged for the annual
events
THE best Xmas gift. your photo
graph. Ccursen's Studio. 1911 23ts
No greater proof OF the rapid growth
|of the city may be obtained than the
fact that the building permits from
Jan. to Nov. "a this year totalled q
sum OF $473.9s5. in all 1T permits
having been issued by City Clerk Geo
IF. Crouch IN that length. of time.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-27

sThe Xmas gift your friends cam
buy Coursens Studio. 13s-11-z3-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-27

sThe 4. b G. electric washing ma
shine costs only s155. DUNN BROS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01
10 Years Ago.

Lloyd Adds, an employee of the
Mexico Telephone Company was
badly burned when his arm touched
a live wire.
The state Of Missouri paid a $500
reward for the capture of Fred Mich
ael who was taken in custody Christ
mas day, 1908 by the night police and
". D. Barnett. The reward vas di-
vided among Tom Bruce, ". D. Bar
nett, James Kemp, and Officer Nc
Cormick.
Miss Carleton Fonyille, daughter of
Col. W. D. Fonville, and F. c. Shaw
If Kansas City were married at the
Missouri Military Academy.
John Hart, II year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hart, fell from the
Wabash water tower and died several
lays later of tetanus.
The Mexico Elks defeated the
Kirksville Elks al base ball, pol.
W. R. Kohr of St. Charles purchas-
ID the Missouri Military Academy
rom Col. F. D Fonville for the sum
If 100000.
James Armstrong completed q
fourteen day fast, and declared that
ae never felt better.
A French bulldog belonging to Miss
Laura Bennett, famous Kansas City
woman wrestler, was captured by
Jack Jameson, col, after it had es
,aped from an Alton express ar.
The engagement Of Miss Rub!
Stricken, manual training teacher il
he public schools, to Clarence Alforc
If Vandalia was announced.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01
20 Years Ago.

Miss Ella Edmonds and Mrs. Hen
~ Edmonds were visiting friends in
Sturgeon.
F. W. Llewellyn and Miss Amy
Boone HUT were students in the sum-
mer session at the state University.
Mrs. E. D. Graham and Mrs. C. R.
Graham were hostesses at a large re-
eeption
W L. Craddock moved his book
store to a room in the Central Hot
el building.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt was ex-
pected soon to tour Missouri, Kansas
and Nebraska.
A Committee was at work solicit
ing funds for the erection Of a new
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
Joseph Barth was working among
the merchants to interest them in a
street fair.
Mrs. Lizzie Eskridge wentto Wash
ington to reside.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01
u. s. STANDARD TOMATOES
9 CAMS 25r

q CANS D
Packed under u. s. supervis-
ion for the army trade. A big
bargain.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01
Should Scientist Or Cupid
Pick Better Half For You?

And now comes the W. T. C. U. and
informs US that marriages must be
elevated from the murky depths Of
romance to the ethereal planes Of
science.
Miss Epha Marshall, national pres
ident Of the W. C. T. u, has announ-
ced that the first step toward putting
marriages on a scientific basis was
taken recently when a chair Of sex
hygiene was established by the organ
ization in the University of Iowa
But, according to the masses Miss
Marshall seems to be slightly elevated
above that position-there will be
many more steps before scientific
marriages are the rule.
Two popular novelists, the Judge
of a divorce court, an actress, and a
clerk of a marriage license bureau
have all expressed amusement at the
idea Of robbing marriage Of its
romance.
And In Mexico
But here in Mexico there have been
various views taken. Mrs. Nettie
Stephens, receeder Of deeds and
official gate-keeper to the realms Of
matrimony, says that there might be
some good results from scientific mar
riages.
For" she explains, II have seen
some awful failures that Romance has
made.
Being in a position to see every
couple who marries in this county,
Mrs. Stephens should be a good
judge. She thinks that perhaps
science would make a better job Of
some marriages than Romance has
done.
A young business man, however tit
is best that his name be withheld),
takes q radical stand in the other ex.
treme..
Marriage, he says, sis an affair
Of the Heart. 1t might be scien-
tifically proper that I marry So and
So, But" here he gave vent to a
very expressive string Of censored
vocabulary-',T'd shoot myself if I
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01
HORSE SHOE and
STAR TOBACCO
POUND 85c

New Stock-Sweet and mel
low.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01
HAY GREETED BY
AN ENTHUSIASTIC
CROWD FRI NIGHT

america safe, sane, and sober" was
the text for the spee:h which Charles
N. Hay delivered in the courthouse
Friday night in the interest Of his
candidacy for the Democratic nomin-
alton for United States Senator. An
enthusiastic audience heard Hay, and
interrupted his address with frequent
outburst Of applause during the
evening.
Judge David H. Harris of Fulton,
one of Hays strongest supporters,
introduced the candidate.
Hays address was largely a series
of refutations of the planks in Judge
Henry Priests platform. Priest is
rival aspirant to the SenatOrship on
the Democratic ticket.
The Hay speech in part follows:
The issues presented by the candi-
dacy Of Judge Priest and myself are
clean cut as announced by him at the
time he filed and was stated by
him in his opening speech, at Fulton.
he approves the position of Senator
Reed upon the league of Nations is
sue, whereas | am in accord with the
position of the administration. He
opposes the proposed League of Ma
tions or any League of Nations. l
favor a League Of Nations and stand
for the ratification of the proposed
treaty including the League of Ma
tons covenant either without reserva-
tons or with only such reservations
as would not nullify the purposes of
the covenants . He is opposed to the
18th Amendment OF to any prohib-
tory measur whatsoever. | am in
favor of preserving and enforcing the
18th Amendment.
I stand for these things: For Am
erica safe, sane and sober; kept safe
in a League Of Nations maintaining
peace and security for all through
arbitration and disarmament; kept
by holding fast to our democracy
as the golden mean between auto
cracy and anarchy; kept sober by pre-
serving the integrity of the 18th A.
mendment, without repeal, nullifca-
ton or evasion.
The nations, including America,
must choose their way to peace and
security. They must either cooper
ate with each other to make them
selves secure by laying down the
weapons of war and establishing
tribunals Of arbitration and discuss
ion or by competing with each other
in building great ornaments to de-
fend themselves against each other.
The latter course, the nations pur-
sued before this great war and the
end Of that way is marked by the
graves of ten million dead and the
ashes of two hundred billions of the
worlds property. 1t is now proposed
that we try the other way which is
indeed, the way Of individuals in COM
munities, Of communities in states,
of the states within the nations. |
believe the nations can SUCCESSFULLY
adopt this course. America must de-
eide now whether we will join with
the other notions to bring about dis,
armament and covenants for arbitra
ton or whether we will by our atti
tude force the nations to begin again
the race of competitive ornaments.
Judge Priest, by urging the rejec
ton of the treaty, stands for the oil,
policy of suspicious. jealousy, prepqr
alton for war and ultimate and newt
able war. The policy l stand for ma
result in a wal but we know that tn
policy he stands for WILL result in
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01

would not If ! could, Bablerize the
democratic party Of Missouri. Let rs
leave extravagant expenditures Of
money to parties and to men whose
principles and merits do not entitle
them to the support Of honest men.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01
Following His Father.

W. A. Sharp, who with Mrs. Sharp
is in Los Angeles, Calf, sends the
Ledger a copy of the Los Angeles
Times containing a news story an
nouncing that the Rev. Francis A.
Selecman, son of the Rev. Chas. c.
Selecman, formerly of Mexico, re-
Gently performed his first marriage
ceremony. The Rev. C. C. Selecman,
who for the past seven years has been
in Los Angeles, is now in charge Of a
church in Dallas, Texas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01
Was Youngest Graduate.

John Million, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Million, of this city, who
a graduated this spring from the
University of Michigan wasthe young
est graduate in the history of the
college. He was seventeen years old
when he received his diploma. Young
Million is now doing physical research
work for Caulk & Co., at Milford, Del.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01
WOULD PAVE LIBERTY

street presented a petition to the
city council Monday evening asking
that the street be curbed and rocked
between Clark avenue and johnson
street. A petition had been prev
iOusly circulated asking for a pave
ment of brick, but it did not meet
with the approval Of the majority
of property owners. The present Pc
tition calls for a concrete curbing and
a pavement of crushed rock.
The council instructed the City En-
gineer to prepare plans for such i'm
provements. The paving will prob
ably be ordered at the next Injecting of
the council.
Following are the property owners
who signed the petition:
]. W. GaTlaher and Co.
]. H. Lane.
Mrs. Zerelda Brown.
Mason Creasey. e.
o. L. Woods.
J. ], Wood.
Mrs. J. W. Tucker.
]. E. Howdeshell.
J. W. Kemp.
D. H. Waltz.
Ran Kendall.
Willard Potts.
Mrs. Sue A. Potts.
Mrs. Mildred Giles.
Fred A. Morris.
F. E. Eller.
]. F. Harrison.
S. W. Sanford.
Sanford Brothers.
George F. Clark.
J. B. Williamson.
S. B. Reighley.
Mrs. c. E. Harrison.
J. T. Fields.
C. T. Johnson.
C. M. Clay.
J. G. Lakenan.
Rudolph Miller.
A. K. Luckie.
j. E. Loupe.
Carl Sanford.
Chairman Owens Of the Claims Com
reported to the council bills to
the amount of 1916.
An ordinance to vacate a portion Of
McFarlane street in Eastholm place
was defeated.
AT the request of Col. E. Y. Bur-
ton, the council voted to repair Grand
Avenue between Promenade and
Monroe streets. A carload Of rock
was ordered for that purpose.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01
YESTERDAY
I'M MEXICO
Rhh6AH~m"%
40 Years Ago.

20 Years Ago.
B. F. Dobyns, county collector, was
In Cincinnati attending the National
Democratic Convention.
James ". Daniel commenced the
construction of a new two-story brick
business building on the east side Of
Jefferson street.
The roof on the parsonage Of the
NJ. E. Church, North, on Liberty
street, was nearly completed.
Sells Brothers Circus was adver-
tised to show here July 16.
Mrs. Pitcher was moving her house
on Promenade street nearer the street.
Miss Bette Bean of Paris was the
guest Of the Judge McFarlane family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dobyns, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack May, Misses Alice Dobyns
and Nancy Rhinehart, Mrs. William
Wisely, Ben Dobyns, and Delbert
Cragan composed a camping party on
the Moreau River neal Jefferson City
last week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01

thought I'd have to. go through life
with THAT across from. the break
fast table every morning no mat
ter what science might say, I'll
continue to love her with all my
heart.
And he fled after a ccca-cola be-
fore we could obtain any more opin-
ions.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01

Joe Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Blum, Chal Blum, j. W. Rutter and
family, Mrs. Nettie Arthur, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Considine and S. P. Cunning
nam and family attended a basket
iinner at Salt River Church Sun
lay.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01
n tic {!
Of Closing!

vi UIUOInSi
Our store will close
MONDAY, JULY 5TH
We ask our customers to pre-
pare for the occasion by allow
ing us to serve you Saturday
for the following two days.
A Few Specials
SUGAR, Best Granulated
POUND 2Sc
The Sugar Special will be
wrapped in $1,00 packages.
Order early.
LARD, PURE LEAF.
POUND Csc
Finest quality produce and
Only d LBS. TO THE GUS
M
HEINZ X BEANS,
No. 2 Size Cans,
EACH zoe
Regular 25c beans in Tomato
Sauce. Dozen 1925.
NEW ST. LOUIS RED BEANS
Sweet and Mealy,
2 CANS 25c
A real treat. Dozen SLIPS.
NORRIS BLEND COFFEE
POUND soc
The best coffee in Mexico.
Try it.
MICHIGAN NAVY BEANS,
Best Quality,
POUND 10c
Easy cookers - worth 12hc.
NEW POTATOES,
Fancy Eastern CObblers
POUND 10c
HORSE SHOE and
STAR TOBACCO
POUND 85c
New Stock-Sweet and mel
low.
CAMEL CIGARETTES
PACKAGES SOC
NORRIS N CIGARS,
Extra Quality
STILL Csc
MIXED TEA
For Icing,
POUND Coo
A real tea-A combination of
Ceylon, India, Gunpowder and
Colony.
TINSLEY's THICK PLUG
TOBACCO,
POUND $1.OO
M CLING PEACHES
Quart Cans
CAN 45c
Monsoon and Westmoon brands
40 per cent syrup. This quality
retails at Coo can everywhere.
JOLLY TAR TALL SALMON,
Pink,
CANS Csc
U. 8. STANDARD TOMATOES
CANS Csc
Packed under u. s. supervis-
ion for the army trade. A big
bargain.
PALM OLIVE SOAP,
CAKES Csc
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01

Our store will close
MONDAY, JULY 5TH
We ask our customers to pre-
pare for the occasion by allow
ing us to serve you Saturday
for the following two days.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
General Motors
Enters Field of
Auto Insurance

Tho General Motors Corporation, the
giant figure Of the automotive industry,
Is now writing automobile. insurance.
Its plans have not yet been fully re-
reaied, but it is known that the COM
pany is already making out policies.
The entrance of the General Motors
corporation into the field of under
""rlting ls believed to be associated
Elth the discomfort existing in parts
the industry with the prevailing
Aaies or rates for automobile insur-
Zee, particularly against the hazards
fire.
The corporation has established ar
insurance department, which is formu.
iating the insurance program of the in.
atitution. Thus far the chief work has
been that of insuring cars manufac
tured by the various subsidiaries O,
tho corporation which have been solo
TO individuals on time.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Saturd ay' S
Sugar and Coffee

Sugar. granulated, lb....22 0.24 90
Coffee, Rio No. 7........l4% %
Coffee, Santos. No. 4..22ss Qg227s rs 4 q 30
Sugnr-About the only business report ed
In rnw sugar yesterday was sale OF 5000
local reiner. this being the equivalent of
lS.26c duty paid Ccntrifs. Porto Ricos
could probably be bought at 18.3lc c / +
freight, with local buyers at 14o lower
Tho market for refined sugar quiet
and unchanged. The demand for ship
mont has eased off. but Immediate ship
nont sugar still finds ready demand.
Coffee Futures-Thc early official cables
showed II very weak market in Santos
with decline of 700 to 775 reis In futures
thoro. and thst caused Il break OF IL to a3
points In the local market on the call
During the morning July held relatively
lining their interests to depressing the
later deliveries gesith tho result that final
priceN Merc 3h 10 so points net loWer.