davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Greentree Stable Pays $1,000
for Ultimus Yearlin0

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
SARATOGA, n. ", Aug, S.-The top
pri = paid at the third of the local year
ling sales held tonight at the Fasig-
Upton paddocks was $1,000 This sum
was obtained by w. b. Miller of New
York and Lexington, KY. for a chest
nut colt by Ultimus-imported Blume.
the purchaser being the Greentree
Stable.
The total sales of the evening were
s70,500 paid for forty yearlings. colts
and fillies, at an average of $1.762 a
head. OF this grand total Mr.. Miller
received $37.700 for a consignment of
sixteen head, an average of s2.356
apiece The Belair Stud of Collington.
Ind. received $4,000 for thirteen head,
an average of s1,y46 apiece. The re-
mainder OF the grand total was made up
of consignments from various other
breeders.
Two yearlings I'm the Miller consign-
ment brought $4,000 each. One. a chest
bought by Frederick Johnson. while the
other a chestnut filly by the same sire,
out of Round the World, was taken by
Z. J. Tranter, acting as agent.
= The best price In the Belair consign-
ment was s4.10o. paid by J. S. Ward for
a brown colt by Jim Gaffney. out OF
Arrowshaft. Raj Parr took a brown
filly by imported Wrack-Polka Dot for
$4,000, while s3.700 was paid by w. M.
Jeffords for bay filly by imported Am
bassador ". out of imported Agnes
Sard
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
PETER HENLEY WINS
THE LEADER PURSE
DR.. T. L. Cooper's PAGER Adds
$4,000 to Stables Grand
Circuit Prizes.

NORTH RANDALL, CLEVELAND. Ohio,
Aug. ASSOCIATED Press) DIR. T. l.
Cooper of Dayton. Ohio, won both d.
visions of the 2: :os class pace raced here
this season, when his Peter Henley cap
tured the leader, purse $4,000. feature of
to-day's Grand Circuit racing program
at North Randall. 1t was the only event
of the day to be decided in straight
heats.
Peter Henley was driven by Harry
Stokes and was coupled with Charley
Sweet, which won the Edwards pace for
. :oS class at the July meeting. To-day
Charley Sweet finished second in the
second heat. With Peter Henley out in
the third heat, Hal Bee. won in a driv-
ing finish from Charley Sweet and
Wrack.
The :04 pace resulted In a split heat
event. each of which furnished close
finishes except the fourth, that was won
by John Henry handily from Trampsafe.
Only four of the six scheduled events
were decided to-day. The track was left
in bad condition by yesterdays rain and
1t was late before it was worked into
condition to permit racing.
1t was then decided to put the 2 IA
trot and the three-year-old trot over un-
however. and by the time the Leader
stake was raced it was very fast.
Dictober, which started In the 20
trot. was barred from the betting, the
judges being unable to establish the geld
ings identity to their satisfaction.
THE summaries:
2:04 Glass Pacing-Purse 81 200.
John Henry. b. g.. by Wilkoe (Cox)
Roger G., ch. g.. by Major =. =
Trampsafe. 70. h.. by Trampfast :
Ruth Sss0fsss Ps.ci. b. m. by Twiinkiins
Parker e Boy. ;. g.. by Forest
Logan logan Hedgewood also started.
Time. 2:o9ls. 2:osls. 2:o6N. 2:os%.
2:2o Glass Trotting--Purse $1,000.
Miss W,llougRsyy; VIII qRSyf;o, br. M by Lee
Peter aewoi Eiation sis h. ch. g.. by Aiation
rallaSateRie. haRmssD b. e.. by Etawah cd
Binans, man b. h.. by The Mairaue tMc- !.
CHARLEY as'f R.. b. g.. BY Captain General ;
Eleanor Eleanor Todd, Dictober, Peter Coast. Judge
Rico and Park Worthy also started.
Time, 2.10N, 2:l2A, 2:11.
The Leader, 2:os Glass Pacing-Purse
Peter Peter Henley. b. c.. by Peter the
Hal fss' b. br. :'G'b M. BY Hal b. tchilds!, !
chsrSy 1srsS,nsS swee'. ., &. ~ Dn... M 2
Henry eaaf fPaI,ne P,Tsrs; en- 81 :. ...... 10 4
wreck. ,. g. oy Feter 'he uiea. ..A "a 3
MahOn)
Elo Patch. Laura Forbes, ]. w. s., Meta
Patch, Cora Hal. Abbedale and Lonso also
Time. 2 2o3A. 2:o5A. 2:o7A.
2:Os Glass Trotting-Purse 81 200.
McC;regor the Great. b. H., by Peter ,
the Great (cox). ........-.... i
Favonian, b. h.. by j. Malcolm : Il, :,
Forbes (Edmanl
Miss Ellen Todd. b. m. by Tod q
Mac tPalin): ;...,,..;;...
carmeiMsa Arm. aMurphx; ma,i; Dr. M ~ 4ro
clyde ,,erv sne ,.rea1' ~ ,amnie1, il1, 81 8 no
| Itnr Watts. Mainlick, Bovolia, David G.
| and Louise de Lopez also started.
| Time 2:osA. 2:o6i4, 2:o7A, 2:les<.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
boom to starboard at 1918 and reached

boom to starboard at 1918 and reached
in to the light vessel. with Ohonkara
following some distance astern. The
Mariette parted the thwart halliards on
her foresail and withdrew All the
other yachts sailed a straight course
down the wind.
About 1890 o'clock the wind began
to haul and one after another the yachts
gybed as 1t reached them. Vagrant as
she neared the light vessel. took in her
light sails. preparatory to hauling on
the wind. She gybed at the Berton
Light Vessel at 1898, held on to the
starboard tack while sheets were
trimmed down and then took the port
tack heading to the east. The
Harpoon was next to the light vessel
at IL AZ 20, Istalena gybed at IL :43 :35.
Flying Cloud was next at 12:46:33.
Ohonkara at 12:47:45, Queen Nab at
IL as. Virginia at ~ :33. Iro1ita
at 12:49:37 and Zilph at 12:52:32. The
Mistral was next. but the other forty
footers were so close she had to keep
off to let them pass the light.
The Kings cup will be sailed for to-
day over triangular course of thirty
miles. The forty footersa will race for
the James Hayes cup. John S. Lawrence
has donated a cup for the thirties, and
other yachts will sail for "a cup offered
by Commodore Vanderbilt.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
O'Rourke Paroled When
He Pleads mot Guilty"
Examination on Assault
Charge Thursday.

Thomas F. O'Rourke of the New York
State Boxing Commission, pleaded not
guilty 90 a charge of assault brought
in Flatbush Court, Brooklyn, yesterday
by James L. ("Square Eddy") Forbes.
Brooklyn sports writer and boxing ref
cree. He was paroled until Thursday
for examination.
The conflict between the two men
which had its first great moment" at
Ebbets Field on the night of August 2,
threatens to furnish Brooklyn and Man
haitian sporting circles with a continuous
sensation for some time to come. Forbes
claims that O'Rourke attacked him be-
cause he wouldn't give UP to John Ring
ling. the circus man. his ringside seat
at the kid" Sullivan-"Pepper' Martin
bout. Subsequent to this Forbes re-
ceived notice from the New York Box
ing Commission that he had been dis
qualified as an official referee and would
be barred from all authorized clubs or
bouts In the State by order OF the COM
mission.
Yesterday Forbes swore out a war
rant charging ORourke with assault in
the third degree. To-day his counsel,
Joseph A. Reilly, announced that he
would apply for a temporary injunction
restraining the commission from putting
the bar against Forbes into effect and
would also apply for a writ of man
damus compelling the commission to re-
open his case.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Grab Bag Handicap Has
Big Field Of Nominations

SARATOGA, Aug. 8. - Following are
nominations for the Grab Bag Handicap
to be run here Wednesday. August 1s:
@. A. Applegate. Roscatc H.: August Bel
mont, Messenger; Archibald Barklie. Ma
jority: w. G. Clancy. Stony Point. J. s.
Cosden, Doughoregon and Henna; Diamond
stable. Donges: Bud Fisher. Diamond Dick
and Dream star: Robert l.. Gerry. Cyclops
Goodstono Stable, Wrangler Greentree
stable, Moonraker " ". Hewitt, Metric
Max Hlrsch, New Hampshlre Idle Hour
Stock Farm, Bright Tomorrow and Betty
Beall: Walter NJ. Jeffords, Prince Regent
Montfort Jones, Cash. Dan r. o sullivan and
shamrock. Frederick johnson, Certain and
Nassau: Willis Sharpe, Kilmer, sally's Alley.
sunsnl and Sunfry; J. II. Madden. Mckee
and Wildrake.
r. q. Milan, Dust Flower: Nevada Stock
Farm, Humboldt Oak Ridge Stable. Rune
lice and Runviso: Quincy Stable. Caveat
Empto; Rancocas Stable zev and Aladdin
Riviera stable, Great Lady and Miss Star;
Waiter J. Salmon, Mark Twain. Salubria
stable, Toucana Morton l.. Schwartz, Hone
less; James y. Smith, Autumn Bells; II. p.
whitney Prince Til Til, Godfrey and Spot
Cash j ". widcner. Purity and Anonymous,
and II. T. Wilson, Jr., Forest Lore.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Bayside Y. c. Block Island
Race Won by the Hutoks

BAYsIDE, L. L. Aug. S.-The second
annual Block Island and return race of
the Bayside Yacht Club is ended The
last boat In the contest. which started
off here on Saturday. drifted across the
finish line during the early hours of
this morning: having taken SO hours and
minutes to cover the $50 mile course.
The craft was the yawl Coya, the prop
erty of Albert iVanderlaan. Orienta Yacht
Club.
The winner proved to be the yawl
Hutoka, which belongs to q. B. Drake,
Bayside Yacht Club. She took 40 hours.
Q minutes and "a seconds to cover the
course. The great difference in the
times is due to the fact that Hutoka.
which was the largest craft in the race.
had all the breaks In the luck.
4 The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Appel Qualities for Junior
National Tennis Tourney

Kenneth Appel of East Orange. third
in the national ranking in the boys divi-
sion last year. qualified for the national
Junior tennis championship at the Long
wood Cricket Club of Boston the week
of August 81 yesterday afternoon on the
courts OF the Terrace Kings County
Association. In the final round of the
tennis center championship he defeated
Russell Phillips of Curtis High School,
junior titleholder OF Brooklyn, 6-3.
4---6, 6-4, 6-2.
The summaries:
JUNIOR sINGLEs-F1NAi ROUND.
Kenneth Appel defeated Russell Phillips,
Ga, 5-6, Cd. 6-2.
JUNIOR DoUBLES-SEMI-F FINAL ROUND.
Russell Phillips and Frank Donovan de-
feated Herbert ID. Bearman and L.. B. Cohen,
6-2. 4-5. 6-i.
FINAL ROUND.
Phillips and Donovan defeated Paul Mar
tin and II. Cohen. 6-S, 6--3, g..
BOYS GLES-SEMI-FINAL ROUND.
Stuart Gayness, Jr.. defeated Louis Mat
thews, Jr., J-T, 6-3, Cd.
FINAL ROUND.
Gayness defeated Gilmore Spencer. 81,
6-3.
BOYS DoUBLEs-F1NAL ROUND.
@. II. Cox, Jr., and Robert Goodwin de-
feated Stuart Gayness and Eugene Nc
Cauliff, G--4, 6-s.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Capablanca's Clean Score
Spoiled by Draw at Chess

LONDON, Aug. s ASSOCIATED Press) -
G. Maroczy. the Hungarian chess expert,
has broken the clean score Of victories
made by Jose r. Capablanca. the cham
pion, In the International chess tourna-
ment. To-dayb match between these
two players In the seventh round of the
tournament was drawn. The ultimate
result OF the series is still quite open,
as Capablanca has yet to meet the best
players. He has scored fve victories
thus far
Yates. England. beat Atkins. England.
in to-day's play; Tartakover. Russia,
beat Watson, Australia; Bogoljubow,
Russia, beat Wahltuch. England Reti.
Czecho- o-Slovakia. beat Morrison. Canada
Rubinstein. Poland. beat Marotti. Italy,
and Snosko Borowsy. Russia. beat Euwe.
Euwe. Holland.
The games between Alechine. Russia,
and vidmar. Jugo-Slavia- was drawn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
THIRD ROUND.
Kent defeated Halsted. e--2. s-s.
Van Ryan and Dudley Victors
in Doubles of Junior Tennis

spccior Dispatch 70 THE NEW York HEHaip.
SPRING LAKE. ". j., Aug s.--John
Van Ryan and Jack Dudley cs East
Orange were the victors In the only
match contested to-day in the center ten
mis- championship for juniors on the
courts of the Bathing and Tennis Club
of Spring Lake. In doubles they de-
feated Paul ID O'Brien and his brother
Kenneth o'Brien Of Yonkers in straight
sets for the right to play In the ma
tional junior championship at Boston.
The scores were 60, 6-1. 6--4.
The finals In the Junior and boys
singles will be played on Friday.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Soldier Boxer Has Skull
Fractured in Trenton Bout

TRENTON. y. J., Aug. s.-"Young La
badie," a Frenchman serving with Bat
terry B.. Sixth United States Field Ar
tillery, stationed at Camp Dix. collapsed
at the end of the six round boxing bout
at the Arena here last night. He was
operated upon for a fractured skull at St.
Francis Hospital this afternoon and IL
in critical condition. He has not re-
gained consciousness since the match
end the chances are believed to be
against his recovery.
Labadie was pitted. against Louis Ba-
rale. a fellow countryman and had all
the worst of the bout last night, al
though not subjected to what appeared
to be unusual punishment He walked
to his stool at the close of the match.
but fell to the floor unconscious when he
tried to get up few minutes later.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Want Willard in Australia.

Los ANGELES, Aug. s.--Jess willard.
former heavyweight boxing champion,
has been offered match In Australia
with an American heavyweight TO be
chosen later by Jack Munro. Australian
boxing promoter, Gene Doyle. who Is
handling willards training camp. an
nounced. Munro will visit New York
and Boston to attempt to sign boxers
for bouts In Australia.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
r. A. Donald, Lincoln, Ill.
Carload of Draught, Delivery
and Farm Chunks

This consignment has been Sc
lected with care by Mr.. Donald per-
sonally for the New York Market.
They are in excellent condition and
warranted to be the best of workers
or no sale.
All warranted horses sold subject TO trial
up TO noon Saturday.
Money back then IL animal proves other
MAIN OFFICE. 1855 EAST PATH ST.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Gibbons Receives an Offer
to Box Dempsey In Sept.

CHICAGO, Aug. S.--An offer for an
eight round bout between Jack Dempsey.
heavyweight champion. and Tom Glib
bons of st. Paul to be staged at Shibe
Park, Philadelphia, next month was re-
ceived to-day by Eddie Kane, Gibbons's
manager, from Louis Mails, Philadelphia
promoter. Kane announced. Kane said
he would accept II terms we're satisfac-
tory,
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
A Biz Tuna Caught off Fire Island.

Capt. Clarence De Garmo of the Glib and
Crum reports that the Live Fish Company
caught a 500 pound tuna fish In their nets
outside OF Fire Island Inlet last week. This
makes the tenth tuna fish netted by the COM
pany, the largest Weighing 7o0 pounds and
the smallest 450. The tuna fish are still
referred TO as horse mackerel by many. Capt.
De Garmo says that buefish are running
strongly. catches as high as seventy-five TO
q boat being made. He also states that
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
frankie Mason Loses to
17-Year-Old Flyweight

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. s.---Claudc
Wilson. 17-ycar-old Birmingham fly
weight won ten round decision over
frankie Mason. Of Fort Wayne, Ind,
last night. Wilson exhibited left hand
that proved the undoing Of the former
American fiyweight champion. Mason
had the better of the infighting, but Will
son outboxed his opponent.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Devastation's $4,000 Race.

FORT ERIE, Ont, Aug. S.--Devastation
ridden by Marinello. won the $4,000
Domino Handicap at one mile and a
quarter here to-day. Mad Halter was
second and Boniface third. The time
was 2 :15 3-5, the race being run over a
slow track. The winner paid s1150 for
So in the mutuel betting.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
AUXILIARY RACE-CoURsD, $50 MILES.
Yacht Movements.

NEWPORT, r.. l., Aug. s.-Among the
new yachting arrivals are power yacht
Incep, Mr.. w. Cooper Proctor power
yacht Whirlwind, Mr.. Max C. Fleisch-
mann power yacht Verlon. Mr.. Smith Of
the Biscayne Y. c.. sloop yacht Ventura,
Mr. George r. Baker. Jr.. and the yawl
Sea Dog, Mr.. Wright, New York Y. C.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Baird Leads Motor Golfers.

Harold 8. Baird. Shackamaxon. won
low gross honors at Canoe Brook Coun-
try Club. Summit. N. j., to-day in the
monthly golf tournament Of the auto
mobile trade Of New Jersey. His score
was SO. John ]. Kane. Deal was sec
ond with 81.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
frankie Jones Beats Kearney,

LOUISVILLE, Aug. s.--Frankie Jones
OF Louisville was given the newspaper
decision over Mike Kearney OF Hunting
ton. w Va. in their ten round fght
here last night. They are welterweights
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Sent on I'm n Bunch.

They we're we'll punched and no yacht
had any great advantage Soon all car
ried spinnakers. Oriole led the thirty
footers, followed in order by Lena Alice,
Mink and Countess. Alice and Lena
had the better position at the lee end of
the line and Alice at once took the lead.
The Vagrant. Ohonkara and Mariette
reached TO the west of the course to
tack to leeward.t The Vagrant gybed her
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Mandell Defeats Mccoy.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Aug s.--Sammy
Mandell OF Rockford. Ill. featherweight.
defeated Johnny Mccoy of Cleveland In
an eight round bout here last night.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Boy Wins HandbaIl Title.

Irving Schmockler. fifteen years old,
won the final match of the handbafl
tournament for boys, which came to a
close yesterday on the new courts at
Brighton Beach.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Kent Is Double Victor in
Flatbush Tennis Tourney

Play In the F1atbush championship
tennis tournament, which has been In
pr igi ess for the last several weeks on
the Prospect tennis courts. Bedford ave-
nue.. narrowed down to the round before
the semi-nnal yesterday.
Kent was double victor and engaged
In the only extra set match. He de-
efated Halsted In the third round. Ga.
6--3, and mastered Cornwcll In the
fourth round. 60. 6--S. Ga. G. ID.
Blauvelt, newcomer. impressed with his
victory over A. w. Stockdale, Cd, 60.
The summaries:
THIRD ROUND.
Kent defeated Halsted. 6--c, 6-3.
FOURTH ROUND.
Wagner defeated Callahan. 60, GO.
Kent defeated Cornwell, 60 6--S, g..
Pierce defeated Pearce. Ga, 6--t
Blauvelt defeated Stockdale, B--4, 60.
Salisbury defeated Rottenberg, Ga, rs.
Damrau defeated Finelpatt. 8-2, 6-i.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
nuke are plentiful at Babylon. catches rang
ing from two to eight pounds.
Aurora Gets F1uke.

The Aurora. under command OF Capt Joe
Ecock fshed offshore for fuke last Friday
and had very successful day. w. OToole
the prize with ten FOUNDER. II. Ladin
had a nine FOUNDER and Charles Voelknef
one of eight pounds. Many six pound catches
were made. An incident Of interest was the
catching of an eghty-five pound turtle by
the captain himself.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

The New York Herald Racing Chart


% FIRST Maden Claiming Five half aionss
by
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Goshen Harness Meeting
Opens With Good Racing

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. S.-A large
crowd turned out to witness the opening
day's harness races this afternoon.
shawnee. owned by w. l. Johnson OF
Endicott. captured the 10 trot. Thomas
w. Murphy, the Grand Circuit driver
presented a cup to the winning driver
OF this race. The Brook Farm trotter
Worthy Mary won the 2'2o trot III
straight heats. wilmington. owned oy
Marion Johnson of Endicott was never
headed In the three heats of the 2:10
mace. Horses owned by members of the
~Johnson family won two of the three
events. The summaries:
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
KENNELS.

FOR SALE
German police dogs imported only last
week; male and female (not related) pedi.
greed and registered D 722 Herald. ESQ
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

s @ Fsss, 10 Il Ms5ne & sol 81 s1l 81 ei 81 4
$: $i:::s s$:: Isl ST 5: i
] @ 81 ;s % ss' e' % fs 1's SaS's
crde. Jennie Mario
682
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IiHia F& Close Place lace sh
$ E:: ST. #!$ $ $#;.. $$;...: 1
@ 5o % teed is @ but uI % Jun
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68+
s r Su RIDDEN @ p sssass ss Or iss T S good Won
$ $;.5: i i !. E$:' a$;ts ,$ !! i i >
% Fen @ % & 's 5 ''syas as. .sf s s ss Vale & % a are" away
I 6 z e INDEED T time me S R s es
$ ';:: s ::: Eft: il ! :: s.: si:E y Z; r. :.
Pa sNs s ss s sss A fSsFs % o a
- $ 55 q s
6: #i: !; 7 &s ;::: '!:|''=E ''' :
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Tans T4 % The 4f MOS K4 s good o~@ Won nasG9oAs @ M sgAs same
sss' s5:: FsS r. , o? Hs 's :: fs Is 81
w. - - II: j. :. {, ,js: IL: ,:s @ IT,,
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The New York herald., 1922-08-09

a
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

Hllhouse
latter Betty Wood finished fast Don't Bottle
|
scratched-Noon Glide. Chids Play Marion.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

joyful forced the pace but tired suddenly a
win. Sea Bryn fenced poorly but closed a big
nearly unseated rider at the eighth jump a nd
going easily when he fell.
Observation-Disclosures. Comque.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-28
INFoRMEs coNFUsos DEL DEPAR
TAMENTo DE AGRICULTURE, A
LA cAMARA DE CoMERCIo DE
PUERTO RICO

En- la edici6n de Ell MUNDo de
fecha veintiseis del que cursa, hemos
leido 10 sigWente:
"A COMO Sc vENDE Ell ARRoz
EN- PUERTO RICO"
''Informa la 0amara de Comercio
que, de acuerdo con datos suministra-
dole por ell Departamento de Agricul-
tura, ell arroz Sc vende en- algunos pue-
bios de la Isla los siguientes precios:
San Lorenzo, de tres a cuatro GEN.
tavos libra; Coamo, Ss.75, (suponemos
que sera ell quintal) San German seis,
y Ell resto de la Isla, de cuatro cincuen
ia cinco d6lares.''
De primera impression cTeimos que los
arroces de que trata Ell referido Depar
tamento serian de los que Sc cosechan
en- el pals, pero luego pensamos que clio
seria impossible porque en- los Tlnicos
sitios en- que Sc producia antes algtin
arroz era en- "'Las Piedras' en- HUI
macao, algunas cantidades muy es-
casas entire Rio Grande, Mameyes y Lu
Quillo.
Hay que suponer, pues, que esos AFRO
ces que hace mencion dicha ofcina
informadora, son los tnicos que Sc ex-
penden en- Puerto Rico, procedentes del
exclusive mercado suplidor, por ahora,
sea los mercados de Norteamerica.
Y, como 10 tipos classes regulares
Gel arroz de los Estados Unidos va
rian de precios desde ell screening,
de tres dolares cinco centavos al jap6n
fancy" que llega en- la actualidad a
cinco d6lares ochenta centavos VA
LoR ALA, donde mismo Sc producer,
realmente no sabemos a que clases o
tipos de arroz Sc refere ell Departamen
to de Agricultural, nj es possible tam
POGO que, con dicha information sepa
que atenerse Ell pueblo consumidor.
Nos explicamos que, por motive de
gasto de carretajes transportes de Ii
cho cereal diferentes regiones de la
Isla, Ell precio de ese articulo pueda su
frir alguna alteration (de medic centa
vo por libra, a 10 sumo), pero de nin-
gun modo que, ell mismo tipo que Sc ex
pende EN- Coamo, vamos al decir, a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-28
Ell rnercado de arroz

TRES SETENTA Y CTNCo, valga por
San German a SEIS, y por Ell resto de
la Isla, de cuatro y medic a cinco CEN
tavos.
Comprendemos que los prop6sitos del
celoso Departamento de Agriculture
son los de divulgar todo cuanto redun-
de en- mayor suma de nustraci6n y be-
neicio publico pero, en- Ia forma en-.
que Sc viene hacienda, con referencia q
estos articulos, lejos de suplir los re-
sultados de tan laudable inteuci6n, To-
que Sc hace es extraviar ell cspiritu
de la verdadera realidad.
Fuentes de information magnifca
pudieran hallarlas esos activos 3 labo-
riosos funcionarios, en- ciertos departa
mentos del Gobierno, por ejemplo en-
la Aduana, donde solemos ir a infor
marnos con frecuencia, los que nos de-
dicamos de vez en- vez dar estos in-
formes la Prensa, como 10 hace aho.
ra ell senior Manuel Mazoral, director
del "Boletin' y LA Revista Mercan
til'', y 10 hacia Ell que suscribe ALA por
Ell aio de mil novecientos veiutc, cuan
do escribia para Ell MUNDo, CON FREE
cuencia, esta indole de rese1as de las
alteraciones de todos los mercAica.
Permitasenos, para terminar, que re-
sefiemos la actual situaci6n de los merl
cados arroceros del Norte, de acaerdol
con. las mas recientes cotizacicnes re-
cibidas aqn F. o. B. puertosS de en-
barque completamente partidos. dc in
ferior calidad $3.05, id. fancy, 1925;
Medic grano'', ''blue rose''. 1915.
"Medio grano'', jap6n, cuatro d6lares.
"'Fancy" jap6n $5.65; (choice, ja~
pom, $5.95. Fancy, "blue rose"s
$5.25, Gel Quintal, y japones seginda|
cuatro veinticinco. SO
Oportunamente continuaremos infor.
mando los lectores de este quito PEE
ri6dico, las ALIAS y bajss de los articu-
los de mayor consume en- Puerto Rico
en- relaci6n con su valor en- los merca|
dos de origen, suphdores de los nuesI
tros, que es 10 mismo.
A. BLANCO FERNANDEZ.