davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
THE PEOPLES FORUM

Letters 70 the Editor should be AZ
avoiding anything that would open
q denominationaI or sectarlan ois
cussion.
+, No attention will be paid to anony.
nous letters. Names and Sudressee
must be signed a. an EVIDENCE OF
good faith. although names VIII no!
they DO omitted. .r.y.
The publication Of q letter 10 not
to be taken as an Endorsement OF its
Views by this paper.
Communications will not be re.
turned unless accompanied BY post.
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
GuQrdsn,en Off
as Bands Bldre
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
three officers. Among them was the
Rev. John II. Lee. who served abroad.
The City Troop which followed the
! 1O3d and entrained at the same point.
was in command Of Captain Clement
B. Wood.
An extra locomotive was required to
help start the train OF twenty one
coaches.
Charlie Albright. engineer of the
train. and Thomas Jefferson Herman.
the fireman. descendant of Thomas
Jefferson of Revolutionary fame. keep
| their word and put the soldiers special
through in quick time.
When the 1O3d's special pulled into
Colebroox. n few miles from Mount
Gretna. most of the men were off the
train before the wheels stopped turn
ing. They found the scene all set for
them and the smoke and apprtiZing
odOrS from the cook tent showed that
nothing important was being over
! looked
Their first big task was to unhorse
the ears which carried their streds. The
horses themselves. anxious for cxer-
else. readily operated in getting out
of their pent-up quarters. BY the
time everything was shipshupc the men
were ready for meSS--and the way they
went after il showed that they had
not lost any of their campaign spirit
All who arrived were in happy mood
ready to 60 wh"r" ordered. Few Of
the men believe they will b" needed for
Strik" duty.
II1th Infantry on
downtown poErcd out in largo mum
berS this morning to give the boys OF
the lllth lnfantry-thc old Third Reg
iment--a farewell worthy Of their rec :
ord. when they left for Mount Grrtna.
As their train, from broad street un
Washington avenue. did not pull on,
until 1:lO n'cl""!. these warriors Of
Southwark had III" blggrsr frnAninc
send off Of them all.
T Scvcrn, hundr",l girls. all logged fol
their tri,' 10 III. s"aShore. gave the
( station Il regular holiday appearance
They w"r" many last good-by kS.e'
and embraces.
pace for tn" men from their armory ~
: broad and Wharton streets. and thrl
mad" Ia" distanc" To Washington ave.
. nue. in quick time
I'll" lllth includes Companies T.. +
G.. II and thr"" hattalionA of the Head
quarters Company. n service company
and hoWitH"r company, Tn" infantry
was in command Of Colonel Robert VI
l'roOktleld. 1t left in two sections. The
first section was in command of Lieu
tenant J. \. Finley ANA III" second IL
command of Major &. &. Myers.
Other Guardsmem Leave
North Philadelphia Station was Il
busy seen" when the 1OSth Field Ar
tillrry cntra,ncd for Tobyhannn ut . 81
o clock.
The men say they were imply or
dered to Mount Grctna 0Stensibly for
the regular encampmcnt. but many be-
l!eved that they may be ordered t.
strike duty.
Two hundred and seventy members
of the Pennsylvania National Guard
comprising Companies ID from Doyles :
town, X from NorriStown. !. from,
, Phornixville and \ from l'ottstown, left
/ in special train from Doy!estown at
> 30 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
Incubation an Ancient Art

TO tho Editor Of tho Evening Public LEDGER:
sir--Is II true that the incubator-the
chicken ess Incubator. fnean--wss known
to the ancients?, In my boyhood. A. re-
member. an incubator brousht to my home
town was looked upon as . decided novelty.
and some Of the natives scoffed at II as I'M
practicable. FARMERS SON.
Philadelphia. fully 1s. 1922. ... -
Devices for the artificial Matching Of
chickens from eggs were known to mankind
from the early ages. Pliny says that the
Egyptians thus Matched 100. 900. 900 chickens
In year. The nrst patented invention Of
the modern incubator was In 1e47. but prac-
ticai success with such machines was not met
with until 1877.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
Letters to the Editor
Cory Of F,rst Public Ledger

"a. q. f." and many others VINO VINO
write that they are possessors OF .n eop..'
Of the first issue of the PUBLIC LEDvhhH, LENsh"r
March %. 1895. and inquire wns,me' me
there is any premium on tne sa. .dsor
are informed that the PUBIC HuS..
Company has several copies OF tne oIs
inal issue Of the newspaper ana 'na'
no premium is paid for duplicates.
Praises Our Scientific Articles
TO the Editor Of tho Evening Puoho Leaoe'
Sir--I want to congratulate YOU i.tn' sm"
your paper upon the well W. W.N.en'
popular scientific articles recently up
pearing in the EVENING fobLio
LEDGER. 1,,,
The one appearing last Monday; =, y: .u.y July
10. on "Chaulmoogra OIL is o. spe.
cial interest, az this oil has JUST oeen
admitted to the new United STATES
PharmacopOeia. -.
Philadelphians should also be inter.
ested in the fact that DR.. FREDERICK
b. Power and also Mr.. Henry wei.
come, in whose scientific research laD
oratory in London (pr. fower con
ducted these experimental, are graz.
uates and classmates OF the Phiiadel-
phia College Of Pharmacy and science
Il. FULLERTON COOk.
Philadelphia, July II, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
MCCORMICK ON BUSINESS
Says He Has No intention Of See
Ina Nine. Walska In Europe

Paris. July 22.-(By A. P.)-Harold
F. Mccormick on his arrival here today
from New York told the Associated
Press he was In Europe for busines,
and that he had no intention Of seeing
Gamma Walska), whose ensasement, t.
been persistently reported and denied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22

the United States at ths termina tion Of the
marital relation. by continuing to reside
therein. ~ .t ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
Find Body Of Another Riot Victim

Wheeling. w. Va, July 22.-Near
the Cliftonville mi ne yesterday deputy
sherifs found the body Of another vie.
tim of last Mondays battle, in which
Sheriff ii. II. Duvall. of Brooke Coun :
ty, and five of the assaiants are known
10 have been killed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22

EmpOria. Kan. July 22.--Govcrnor
Allen had failed early today 10 per-
suadc his life long friend William
Allen White. to remove from the
window Of the Emporia Gnzette's
office a yellow placard expressing sym :
rathy with the striking railroad shop
men. and final conference at Topeka
today was to decide who should swear
to the information on which it was cx :
pected Mr.. White would be arrested.
The placarl announces 1--WE are
for the striking railroad men 80 per
cent"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22

The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company
Office of the President
Baltimore, Md.
July 21, 1922.
TO THE PUBLIC AND EMPLOYEES:
large proportion employed by Ohio
Railroad
this Company by
The strike which that time practically the railroads in
the United States still skilled
and unsed their
operations Company placed
burden the officers and employees who have remained loyal
Company already employed large
number and much number available would
have hired had Management
postpone possible filling places employees with
other The failure the of
the line desiring
enced the Company until could
Even under conditions they
yesterday present month
larger volume than
loaded handled yesterday
daily on the during the month of June
the Baltimore and Ohio
Company and its employees that opinion settled
settled promptly by conference called purpose Baltimore
and Ohio Company would much prefer to employ
its are familiar
with its working conditions requirements
conference could be had between men and the
officers of this Company that the
quickly cleared the earnestly the men Join
n a conference for this purpose.
addition to public officers have
afforded there has been added the further
through the juncons points
the uphdng law by local difficult
much orderly
System.
We have that the
duty will be protected from violence will therefore
be much easier to obtain additional Unless
who left their positions willing without further
delay willing and able promptly conference as
of the Ralt
such other steps be
normal feel confident can be
and parties to such conference approach matter in
spirit OF fairness and with sincere
and satisfactory conclusion can be reached Baltimore Ohio Com
for which am authorized approach the matter in
that spirit. ~ '''0'"'"
Inc PUBIC mas right to expect all of every reasonable
effort to bring about early settlement controversy der
thereby be enabled give public the service which has
right to demand and expect. " '' "''" ~ Has
DANIEL WILLARD,
President the Baltimore Ohio Railroad Company.
w . 4 % ~ "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
GOVERNOR ALLEN PLANS
ARREST Of WHITE TODAY
Falls to Induce'Emporia Editor to
Remove Poster

Topeka. Kan. July 22.-lBy A. P.)
The arrest of Wilham Alien White.
Emporia editor. for displaying a poster
Hympathizing with the striking railroad
Shopm"n. probably will be made today,
II was announced by Governor Henry
j. Allen this morning.
The citizen., 1922-12-21
THE UNION CHURCH
Rev. Earl r. Zeig'er, Pastor

Sunday morning services at ll:OC
O'Clock. The subject will be "Joy.'
Sunday night service at ZOO
o'clock. A musical program will be
given under the charge of Professor
Rigby and Mr.. Taylor. A pleasant
evening is promised.
The regular Thursday night prayer
meeting at 1880 with the subject
"What Christ Means to Me-
The Sunday-school Christmas en-
tertair ment will come on Saturday
night, Decembe- %, at TOO o'clock
in the Sunday-school room.
Professor Raine's Sunday-scho1!
class will give play in the Sunday
school room next week on a night to
be announced later.
On Thursday night Of next week
a church social will be given follow
ing b-ief devotional meeting. Stu
dents are invited.
The citizen., 1922-12-21
WEST END AND VICINITY

Mr.. Oliver was in Cincinnati Mon
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galbraith have novel
to DR.. McGuire's house.
Mrs. J. II. jackson is confined at
home by illness.
Homer, the little son Of J. w. Pur.
key, fell Sunday night while playing
with other boys and broke his lee.
He was carried to the Robinson Hos
pital.
Burdette Allen, who is working NJ
Livingston, spent the weekend with
his sister, Mrs. c. Fl. Todd.
Mrs. Nash returned Sunday from a
visit at Wilde.
Mrs. j. R. Hays Of Snyder visited
her sisters, Mrs. Baufle and Mrs. Es
fridge, last week.
A rain barrel, load Of pine wood,
and an iron boiler mysteriously dis
appea red from West End last week.
A short distance out Of town the bar
rel and kettle were found, the fire
was burning, but the sinners had
disappeared.
The citizen., 1922-12-21
THE ECONOMY STORE
Short St., Phone 172

From now until Xmas, we will
make a special price on the follow.
ing articles:
Eden Peas-per can IA cents, per
dozen $l.50.
Corn, good quality, per can 10
cents, per dozen cans, $l.l5.
Tomatoes, No. 2 cans, per can, ii
cents, per dozen cans, $l.50.
Chum Salmon, per can, 10 cents,
per dozen cans $l.45.
Pink Salmon, per can Is cents, per
dozen cans $l.65.
Navy Beans, per lb, IL cents.
Large Navy's, per lb, IL cents.
Lima Beans, per lb, IL cents.
Rice, per 4 10 cents-l2 lbs for 81.
Prunes, 50 to 90 size, 25 cents
per lb.
Peaches, good quality, rs cents
per lb-
Dates, 35 cents per ID.
Citron, 70 cents per lb.
Shelled pecans, sl.25 per 10 or :
cents per ounce.
Candied Cherries, si.00 per lb. or
q cents per ounce.
We have just received a fresh sup
ply of candy, cakes and fruits 70:
the Xmas holidays.
Don't forget to order a bag of
Lexington Cream Flour before you
start to make your cakes. The pri,e
is now sl.2O per bag.
Quality Service-ECONOMY.
The citizen., 1922-12-21
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The Christmas tree and exercises
planned for Christmas Eve will be
given on Christmas night instead.
The Old Maids Convention, pre-
sented for the second time In the
Christian church building Tuesday
evening, was a success in every way.
Each player did well and Leon
Lewis deserves special mention be-
cause Of the way he handled the part
of the Professor Per nington. in spite
of the fact that he had had but two
hours in which to prepare, owing -
the unexpected absence of Robert
Lamb, who played that part on the
week before.
The citizen., 1922-12-21
THE LITERARY DIGEST

coming into your home during the
holidays and constantly each week for
year will afford mo-e benefit and
real enjoyment to q whole family
school children as well-than any
thing else you could buy for the same
money. Fifty-two ifsues--one each
week-for $4.GC. A E. ORR, special
represer tative, asa Center street
Be-ea, Ky. (m26)
The citizen., 1922-12-21
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Anyone having a claim against the
estate Of Levi Lamb. deceased. IS
hereby notified to p,esent same to me
before February IS, 1923. Mrs. Levi
Lamb, widow Of deceased. also wishes
to announce that sh, will settle anJ
just claim against her before the
above mentioned date. All claims
must be properly verified.
Ewell Pittman, Executor,
(m32) Dreyfus. Ky.
The citizen., 1922-12-21
MEMS BIBLE CLASS

The Mems Bible Glass at Union
Church meets at 9:45 sharp in the
back gallery. The subject next Sun-
day is a patriotic one: Religion in
America. We shall discuss the ad-
vnrtages of city and country, the
things that make religion spread, and
the things that make it weak, the
nee dy regions, ard the opposing for
ces like liquor, Ku-Klux, and Hypoc.
a-cy. Every man not on duty some
where else is invited.
The citizen., 1922-12-21
BEREA COLORED SCHOOL TO
HAVE CHRISTMAS BASKET

The Colored Sunday y-school gave n
supper at the school house and rails ri
money for their Christmas tree, but
instead of the tree they will have
Sunday morning, December "a, a
Christmas basket. The basket will
be decorated and Sanity will just drop
the presents in it for the children.
The citizen., 1922-12-21

STRAYED OR STOLEN-A dark
bay saddle horse with black name and
tail, white spot in forehead, AMI
white ankle on lift hind legs. About
10 hands high. Disappeared from
the lot at my home in Bobtown on
Big Hill and Richmond pike. 5000
eward. James Hignite, Route 2. Be
rea, Ky. (p25)
The citizen., 1922-12-21
REUNION

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W. Webb Of Jack
son street are having a joyful re
union Of their children as q Christ
mas treat. Mr.. Webb and daughters
Mrs. Picklesimer and Mrs. Adams
arrived Saturday, and John came IL
from his work in Illinois Wednes
dsy.
Mr. Picklesimcr and Mr.. Adams
will be here in due time for Christ.
mas dinner.
The citizen., 1922-12-21

FOR RENT-Five room apart
ment, recently furnished, facing
street, bath room, water and lights.
Front and back porches. Obart Rich
ardson, 81 Center street, phone 1876,
Berea, Ky. (p26)
The citizen., 1922-12-21

FOR SALE-Best quality soy bean
hay, baled. Richer than clover. $50
pc ton delivered. ! NEED A FRESH
COW. James Watt Raine, phone 63J.
(p26)
The citizen., 1922-12-21
VACATION HOURS IN LIBRARY

The Library will open every day
Sundays included, from 2 to 5 p. m.
/. will also be open after supper
from 6:l5 to 8 p. m. on Tuesdays and
Saturdays.
The citizen., 1922-12-21
NOTICE

The Treasurer's Office of the Col
lege will be open morr ings only dur
ing the Christmas vacation.
Thos. j. Osborne
The citizen., 1922-12-21

VIM. Mainous has a good Jersey
Bull at his barn on Center street, Be
rea, Ky. You- patronage solicite l.
Fee sl.OO at the barn. (p2s'
The citizen., 1922-12-21
Classified Advertisements

The charge for ads. in this columh
is one cent per word. payable in al
vance. Minimum charge for first IN
scrtion, Is cents.
The citizen., 1922-12-21
HILI=LOGSDON

HILI-IOGSDUN
An event Of interest to the people
Of Berea and students Of the voca
tional school was the marriage las
Thursday, Dec. II, Of Miss Ethe
LoCsdon Of Berea to Mr.. P. II. Hill
of Winchester.
The wedding was solmenized in
the parsonage Of the first Christian
Church of Winchester, in the pres
ence Of a few friends and relatives.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Ms. c. W. Logsden and a sis.
ter Of DR.. J. NJ. Logsdon. She was
a student in the Vocational School
OF Berea College before her mar.
riage.
They will make their home in Win.
chester, where the groom is in the
garage business and where now con.
gratulations from their friends are
being received.
The citizen., 1922-12-21

A lot Of men who think they sre
broad-InInded are simply too shallow
minded TO afford anchorage for an
opinIon.
The citizen., 1922-12-21
PEGGY O'NEIL.
Christmas

the time of good cheer. You are glad
to make someone happy.
We wish you Merry Christmas.
We quote you prices on the follow
ing items.
Oranges, per doz. -. .40c and SOC
Golden Ortleys Apples, per doz. .5oe
King Apples, per 10 b........ &c
English Walnuts, per b.. .3b.
or TBS. for. 500
Mixed Nuts, per 10 ...... .23s
2 lbs. for .................4 .45c
Candy, all kinds Of sweets. See
our assortment before you buy.
We invite you to visit our shor.
Guess how many seeds in the
pumpkin. To the one guessing near
est the number we will give si.Oo;
70 the secord $500; to the third
$500; the fourth $i.00. One guess
free with dollar purchase, from De-
cember 8 to 30. In case Of a tie
money will be equally divided. Get
some of this prize money for New
Years gift.
The Variety Store Wants to Please
You.
Always Busy.
The citizen., 1922-12-21

Jimmy Harris surprised home folks
Sunday, when he Unexpectedly came
hcme for the holidays.
Mr.. Ta-ry's son is very III with
pneumonia.
The citizen., 1922-12-21

Quality Service-ECONOMY.
Palisadian., 1922-11-25

New schedule of rates will be-
come effective with December
sales, meaning January bills, and
every householder, every shop
keeper, every factory owner
served under uniform lighting
rates, as we'll as every retail
power user will share in the sub
stantial money benefit. Reduc-
tions apply in one hundred and
ninety-seven municipalities. No
change in minimum charge.
Palisadian., 1922-11-25

Before Public Service engaged
in the electric business the base
rate for lighting in Newark was
13 cents per kilowatt hour. Other
companies in New Jersey have
raised lighting rates, this COM
pany never. On the contrary,
Public Service has voluntarily
made successive reductions as
conditions warranted, in keeping
with a policy of giving the best.
service at the lowest cost.
Palisadian., 1922-11-25

Twenty years ago there were
only 16, 900 electric meters in the
territory served by Public Serv-
ice. Today there are more than
100000 meters in use and every
meter installed means more COM
fort and convenience for the
user of electricity. This is one
way Public Service has helped
make New Jersey a more de-
sirable place in which to live and
do business.
Palisadian., 1922-11-25


nmadep
meals lmdther ernot careful
It in
dtog
tore ndermg srviet t the of ew Jersey.
Palisadian., 1922-11-25
What the New Rates Will Be

Base for lighting reduced from 10 cents to cens
Second step rate reduced from cents to cents
Third step rate reduced from cents to cents
Fourth step rate reduced from cents to cents;
Base for retail power and for optional retail power
also reduced from 10 cents to 9 cents
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-21
LA SALUD DE
LA MUJER

La salud de Ia mujer depende par
ticularmente del estado Saludable de
su sangre. SCuantas mujeres no hay
que Sufren de dolor de cabeza, dolor
de espaldas, POGO apetito, deficient7
digestion, conStante Sensaclon de
canSancio, palpitaciones de cOrazon,
aSma, palidez y nerviosidad? 81
usted tiene alguno de esos slntomas
no espere a ponerse bien con Ia
ayuda del tempo, sino que debe
ahora mismo, hoy, empezar a rege-
nerar su sangre con las PfldoraS Ro-
sadaS del DIR. Williams. Note como
la energfa nerviosa del cuerpo va res
taurandcSe a medida que la sangre Sc
vuelve pura Y roja, y ell sistema or
ganico eS sufcientemente reforzado
para Soportar todo 10 que Sc pueda
pedir de 81.
Las Pildoras RosadaS del DR.. Wi
lliamS son buenas para todas las mu-
jeres, pero, son particularmente va
liosas para jovencitas que muestran
seflaleS de enfiaquecimiento y de-
bilidad general, estan palidas y Sc
vuelven nerylosas y languidas.
Esas pfldoras ayudan a adquirir un
perfecto desarrollo Y un buen estado
de salud, va que conducen a I'm re-
folzamiento del sistema organico
&C npleta purifcacion de la sangre.
Sangie empobrecida durante ell pc
rfodo de crecimiento, augura meji-
las hundidas y pecho liso para ell
future. Sin sangre roia que de bri-
llantez los ojos y color las mejillas
y labios es impossible disfrutar de
buena salud y Ielleza.
Su boticario tiene en- ventl estas
pfldoras. Adquieralas hoy mismo,
exigiendo que ell paquetc sea de color
rosado con la P grande en- caracteres
de relieve. LIE sera remitido gratis,
un impo~tante librito "Conseios Con-
fideRciales para Senoras," 81 10 pide
a la DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Departamento N. Schenectady, N.
v, e. U. de A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-21
DE NUEvA YORK
IlssrrOn en- el Ponce:

Liegeron en- 81 Ponce:
r. Arizona, P. ARIZONA, D. A. Bliss,
n. Percz BlancO, F. Beckman, Z. Beck
man, L. Belpre, A. Bird, d. Bergasa,
J. BeascOchea, @. Brewer. verna M.
Brewer, G. w. Common, ]. A. Casey,
Jose Davila, B. A. Elsasser, A. Ferre,
n. H. Davis, jose Gonzalez, L. Garcia,
P. Gcnzklez, F. Hernandez, E. A. La
casse, II. Lopez, Manuel L.overas, B.
Llovesas, Bonty Lloveras, Lawrencs
Lloveras. U. Llamas, M. Llamas, @. E.
Living ton, H. Z. Livingston, Arturo
MEhcz, Louis Martinez, W.L.Metzger,
A. Marquee. 6. A. Nc. Cutcheon, p. j..
o'EeiI. Doreen o'Neill, T. 3. o'Con-
nell, 3. +. Pelton, jose Perez, G.. T.
Pepper, o. A. Pritchard, w. N. Purvis
Carmen Rios, Patria Rios. H. Rabe, J..
T. de Rina.dis, F. siersdorfer, II. L.
Sherman. z. Rodriguez Sierra, H. sto-
We, Isabel Sanchez, Pauline Victoria,
Juana vazQuez, Maria Ventura, J. vi
lIodas, M. wales, P. Agosto, J. A. R.
carrion. L. Colon, A. Denis, P. Delga-
do, +. Hansen, J. Jim6nez, R. Jim6nez,
Mercedes Jim6nez, w. Johnson, viii
liam Johnson, Z. Lanzao, Jose Lanzao,
A. Martinez. J. Martin, S. Nieves, A.
Rios, n. Reouena, Matilde Requena,
Matilde Requcna, JOsefna Requena,
Miguel Requena F. Romeu, M. Rivera,
]. c. Sierra, A. Santiago, j. SOFA, s.
velAzqusr, M. L. Villa NJ. vilar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-21
MGTCadO de azdCaT
continuation de la pag. %

hacia ios puertos en- existencias en-
el interior.
Cuando Sc considers el hecho, de
que lbs nuevas compras durante Ell mes
de sertiembre fu6 considerablemente
mas baja que 10 anormal, la mayor par
to del comercio, esperan una demanda
mejor que la normal durante Ell pre-
sente mes. Las compras inactivas du-
rante el mes de septiembre resultaron
en- una fue.te incursi6n en- las existen
cias 1nvisibles indicando que tanto los
eonsunidores como distribuidores SO
,eran :bligados comprar en- los mer
cadoa primaries, sus necesidades dia-
iias, habiendo reducido sus existencias
mucho mas temprano que 10 de costum
hre.
Las compras de los refnhdores por
l. mayor parte, han s.do para embar-
q-es inmediatos principles Gle octu-
bre iniicando que estaban en- una in
mediata necesidad dc azticares crudos.
Varios refnadores tambi6n obtuvieroa
azdcares de almacenes locales 10 cual
redujo Ia existencia de tales azdcares.
FL balance de azicares tenidos en- al
macenes aqui. est& disponible solamen
to para los refnadoress puesto que los
derechos sobre ellos han sido va pa
gados tales azdcares no son apropia-
Cos para prop6sitos de cambio.
Misntras q. Cuba muestra mas dispo
sici6l para vender las bases de 1I2
c. @. & T. es evidente que los tenedo-
res de la Tsla estaban dispuestos
roner en- el mercado de un modo muy
conservative y solamente en- una es-
Gala hacia arriba. La pequena cantidad
de axdcar disponible menor precio
cue Ia cotizaci6n principles de la Sc
mana fu6 principalmente de segundas
manos. Mas atin. avisos de lh Isla in
dican Que no Ia habido arreglos de to-
nelajss que Sc hayan hecho para azu-
cares que no estan va vendidos, &c
n:anera que las ofertas de otros azii-
cares no pueden anticiparse.