davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
SHOTSFIRED
ASFOUR MEN
ARENABBED
'Dry" Agents and Accused
Men Clash When Auto
Is Seized
PREACHER TAKES PART
In NEW CASTLE RAID

After a lively skirmish in which
a number OF shots were fred on
both sides. Federal prohibition
agents captured four men, a motor
car and FIVE gallons OF alleged
whisky. at 2.3O o'clock this morn
ing on the outskirts OF New Castle,
near the Deemer steel plant.
The men arrested are Samuel Roc
co. 426 West Second street, VIII
mington: Salvatore Vavala, SO
Poplar street. Wilmington; Frank
Copala. 300 Poplar street. Whining
ton and william Sparks, Clayton
street. New Castle.
All four men were brought TO this
city and lodged in police cells.
Shortly before noon today they were
given a preliminary hearing by
United States Commissioner Cam,
who held them under $1,000 bail each
for further hearing.
Prohibition Agents Howard and
Lee. accompanied by the Rev. f. c.
Prettyman. superintendent Of the
Anti Saloon League OF Delaware.
made the captures. Late last night
the three officials went 10 New Cas-
tie In a motor car on tour 0f in
vestigatior. Shortly after ? o'clock
this morning they came across a
motor car. near the Deemer works,
which was having engine trouble.
The officers offered their assistance
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
OF
ROADS CHOSEN
Two Republicans and Two
Democrats Elect All Re-
publicans TO Jobs
THREE REPUBLICANS
ON LOSING SIDE

Following a conference lasting one
and a half hours. members of the
New Castle County Levy Court yes
terday afternoon elected road super
visors for the various hundreds.
thereby breaking a deadlock that
has lasted for months. Commits
sioner Lattomus. OF Townsend, who
was appointed 10 fill the unexpired
term OF S. A. Collins. deceased, voted
with Commissioner Jones. Republi-
can, and Commissioners Strahorn
and Buckson. Democrats.
At the time of the election the
room was well filled with the present
road supervisors and others. II hav-
ing been reported at the morning
session that the Republican mem
bers had agreed on a slate without
the Democrats.
Commissioner Lattomus following
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
PRESIDENT INSISTS
SENATE SHOULD NOT
PUSH BONUS AHEAD

sympathetic associates who had
agreed to cooperate with him in
this respect.
II is quite clear to Senators for,
against and holding a neutral posi-
ton on the bonus that a crisis in
the turbulent history OF the S5.
900. 900 900 scheme is approaching.
No definite move to disregard the
wishes of the President regarding
the tariff (Which he favors) and the
bonus (Which he disapproves) will
be made until Senator Lodge. the ma
jority leader in the upper house. re-
turns from political fence building
in the Bay State. He Is expected
today. when he will find even greater
confusion prevailing regarding the
bonus than was expected. Some of
Mr.. Lodges party associates, who
regard him as friendly TO the bonus.
although he disapproves OF the Nc
Cumber certificate loan plan scheme,
will urge him TO summon a Repub-
lican conference to adopt a program
for the rest of the session.
Mr.. McCumber and the other ar
dent bonus Senators will request him
to support their plan for setting
aside the tariff for "a few days"
which the Finance Committee chair
Continued on Page rourteen.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
TRAFFIC COPS
ON NIGHT DUTY
Direct Autoists at Busiest
Corners in Center of
City
EIGHTEEN CARS IN
LINE AT ONE TIME

The new police regulation pro-
vidlng for traffic officers to be sta
toned at much-traversed street in
tersections between 6 and 1890
o'clock each night became effective
last night.
The need Of the officers doing such
duty was demonstrated at Eleventh
and Washington streets. At one time
during the evening eighteen cars
were lined up there awaiting for
the flashing of the green light to
proceed. Red lights halt traffic
This Intersection, according to au-
tomobile drivers. is the most dan
gerous in this city.
While many autoists ran past the
officers stationed at the traffic posts
last night. they were busy watching
traffic and not the traffic signal
CONTINUED on page lD
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

profitable the business of populating
zoos and menageries.
There Is really no reason for fear
ing Wild animals" she says. addinl
bit Of philosophy: II prefer them
10 the company OF most people
have met and would trust them
sooner than I would trust most
women"
In dealing with natives IN the jun
gle interior Buck says he has found
his pretty wife a good lure. Few OF
them have seen a white woman and
the news that one Is about brings
natives from hundreds OF miles.
Mrs. Buck has had many perilous
adventures and hairbreadth escapes
none OF which has had a deterrent
effect upon her enthusiasm.
What OF it," she phllosophlses
II might he knocked down by an
automobile or bandit on the main
street OF almost any large American
citv"
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
WINS JOB AS WELL
AS $50 FOR SLOGAN

Clayton NJ. Liddell. 2O5 North
Harrison street, who yesterday was
awarded one of the two prizes OF
$50 for originating a slogan for Will
mington, is doubly fortunate.
When he was called upon at the
luncheon of the Lions Club, in the
Hotel dupont. to make a speech ne
told in entertaining fashion how ne
was without employment and how
much good the $50 would do HIM
After the luncheon. Mayor Harvey
who was present, conferred WIN
him. with the result that job VIII
be found for him as soon as pos
s.ble. Several members OF the Lions
Club also offered him employment
In "Wilmlngton-the First city OF
the First State"
Thus not only did Mr.. hddell win
prize. but the assurance OF a po-
sition as well.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
CHANGES IN
DEL..PENNA.
BOUNDARY
Various Surveys Since 1701
Detailed by ]. Carroll
Hayes, Historian
SAYS DELAWARE WAS
GIVEN PART OF PENNA.

Feeling that the published ac-
counts OF the discussion over the
Pennsylvania Delaware State bound
airy line at the meeting held in Union
last week did not explain in detail
the origin and various surveys OF
the line. ]. Carroll Hayes. OF West
Chester, corresponding secretary of
the Chester County Historical So
ciety. today made. an interesting
statement regarding the so-called
twelve-mile circle.
The published reports Of the
meeting at Union. Delaware on
June 7th. to discuss the Delaware
PENNSYLVANIA boundary line ques-
ton. were so confused and contra
dictory (perhaps naturally so. since
the questions involved are some
what technicsl) that It seems i'm
perative that the whole subject
should be cleared up. so that the
public may understand just how the
matter now stands" says Mr.. Hayes.
First IL must he clearly under
stood that the new line run by the
Delaware Pennsylvania Commission
in 1892 has now been ratified by
the Legislatures of both States and
by Congress. as provided by the u.
S. Constitution. and IS therefore the
present legal boundary and will re-
main so unless a like Commission
be again appointed and the same
lengthy procedure be gone through
with. After more than two CEN
turies Of uncertainty a definite line
has at last been established and
marked with permanent stone mark
ers. and II would undoubtedly take
very strong and persuasive argu-
ments TO convince the two Legisla-
lures that the involved matter
should be once more opened up and
the line run all over again. The con-
troversy must end some time. No
general law has probably ever been
passed that did not affect some one
but in such cases the
Continued on Page Fourteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
WANTED SCHELL
POLICE HEAD
Wickersham Opposed Ignor-
ing of Senior Captains in
Chiefs Absence
TURN LIGHT ON
SECRET SESSION

Reading OF the minutes OF a pre-
vious session at the meeting OF the
Directors OF Public Safety yesterday
afternoon disclosed the fact that at
special meeting the directors had
disagreed as TO the appointment Of
Captain William F. Schell as acting
Superintendent OF Police during the
contemplated absence from this city
Continued on Page Ten,
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June
"a Omitted Press) Visions OF
floating bars just outside the
three mile zone came to some OF
the anti-prohibitlon advocates
here today as the result of the
shipping Boards ruling that
booze can be sold on American
ships outside this limit.
II was believed by some that
ships Of the board could now be
purchased, stocked with liquors
and anchored three miles OF the
big cities. officials declined TO
express an opinion on this idea,
however.
Likewise, II was claimed that
Il would be legal TO serve drinks
on airplanes and balloons as
soon as they got three miles
from the American coast.
Here are the places where IL
Is now legal to get a drink:
1. on American ships outside
the three mile limit.
2. In diplomatic buildings OF
foreign nations throughout the
country.
3. In your own home, provid-
ed you are drinking liquor OBJ
tanned before the Volstead law.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
By GENE COIN

SAN FRANCISCO. June i4-Have
you pnt in your winter order for
wild animals? Better hurryi
For Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buck.
who have won fortune and fame In
this strange business. are about 10
depart on their annual trip which
this time will take them through
the Indian jungles to the shadows Of
the Himalayas.
on their order book are. among
other things. the following:
Two Indian rhinoceri. very rare
and possibly extinct. to be delivered
TO the New York ZOO; two pairs OF
snow Ieopards. very rare: four mark
nor goats tcurly-horned variety for
zoo: and an entire me-
nagerle for the city Of Dallas. Tex.
Mrs. Buck. probably the only wo-
man collector OF wild animals in the
world. finds both pleasurable and
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
GIVE PRIZES At
ADAMS School
Custom Started by Late
John H. Adams, Contin-
ued by His Daughter
John S. ROSSELL
MAKES ADDRESS

The annual presentation OF prizes
to the pupils with the highest stand
ing OF the Adams School. Fifth and
Pine streets. now known as Public
School No. Z. took place today dur
ing a pretty Flag Day ceremony.
These prizes originated with the
late John II. Adams. and II was in
his honor the school was named.
The prizes have been continued by
Mrs. Susan S. Townsend daughter
OF the deceased. John S. Rossell.
president OF Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company, has for many
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
FOUR RAIL UNIONS
VOTE FOR STRIKE

CHICAGO. June IA. Omitted
Press)-Executives OF eleven large
railroad unions have been authorized
to order a strike by vote OF their
100000 members.
Information In railroad union
circles here today was that more
than 80 per cent OF the vote can
vassed favored a strike.
Ballotlng started Sunday and the
official canvass is expected to be
completed in time TO order the
walkout for July or July IS II the
union heads desire to make use of
the strike at that time.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
FIRE CAUSES $500
DAMAGE TO HOUSE

Fire. thought to have been caused
by an overheated stove in the home
of Henry Holdsworth. 1912 Pine
street. yesterday afternoon, caused
damages amounting TO $500, on
which there was no insurance.
Engine Companies 3 and and
Truck Company 1. in response TO an
alarm from box 16S al $40 o'clock.
responded and quickly extinguished
the blaze.
At $50 o'clock last night. Engine
Company No. l responded to eau
from sixth and orange streets, but
found no fire. II could not be
learned who sent in the false alarm.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
To
SENATOR AND
MRS. DUPONT
Sussex Folk to Show Ap-
probation of dupont
Highway
OLD-FASHTONED PARTY
i'm GEORGETOWN JULY |

The Evening Journal today receiv'
ed the following communication
from former Governor John G
Townsend. Jr.. OF Selbyville. and
Joseph E. Holland. OF Milford. Dem
ocratlc member OF the State High
way Commission:
ITO the Editors and Readers OF
The Evening Journal:
mo public service in recent
years has been OF greater worth.
perhaps. than the gift OF the
Coleman dupont Highway. This
road, which has linked the
whole State as never before,
was started in Sussex County.
In addition to the road. the
gardens so generously given by
Mrs. DUPONT. planted along the
Highway, have added touch
Continued on Page Seven)
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
MANY ENJOY THE MOVIES.

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
advs and IL your name is there come
TO the Journal Office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid to see
the special production. when Ro-
nance Rides" at the Majestic and
Pauline Frederick. in The Glory of
Clementina," at the Arcadia. Thurs
day night. See page is today.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
CLOSE ICE PLANT
THAT ANNOYED
Owners Suspend Operations
While Making Some I'M
provementS
COUNCIL MAY ACT
TO CURB NUISANCES

Although the plant OF the VIII
ming1on Ice Company. 4O3 N. Har-
rison street has been closed down
since late last Saturday night. II was
lntlmated today that an ordinance
would be presented to City Council
tomorrow night regulating the es-
tablishment Of Industrial plants
using steam. gas, oil or gasoline
power In any residential section OF
CONTINUED on Page ceven.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
RER0UTE BUS LINE
AWAY FROM PARK

In accordance with the action OF
the Street and Sewer Department
yesterday. the Bureau OF Police was
requested today to see that bus
lines do not operate on Park Place.
They will be permitted TO run out
Delaware avenue from Jefferson
street to Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
"GASSED" In WAR, HE
TOPPLES OVER DEAD

DR.. Frederick Rovitti, aged 26
years. a cousin OF DIR. p. A. NJ. Ro-
With, of this city. died suddenly at his
boarding house, Twenty-fourth and
Madison streets. last night. DR.. Ro-
With, who had been gassed while
with the American army in France,
made his home with DR.. Rovitti OF
this city for several years. The
young man had been a first lieuten-
ant in the medical corps Of the army
and was unmarried.
He had been a patient at hos
pital in Pennsylvania but had de-
cided to make his home here and he
arrived in this city a week ago last
night. DR.. Rovtti was resident Of
New York city at the time he en-
listed.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
LOST.

600 REwARD-No questions asked
Lost-Rough- coated Irish terrier. 1
will give to anyone returning dog or
giving Information TO its recovery, the
sum OF 500. John Toner. blacksmith.
Orange street. between Second and
Third. junelf-3t
Continued on Page Flfteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

supposed belief that liquors were
banned from them.
Lasker states that despite the
Frierson ruling. Intoxicants were
sold on Shipping Board steamers
;COntlnued on Page Ten).
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

ABBA SILVER
God built Him continent and filled it with treasures un
told;
with sotroing praries and eoumned with tnun
dering mountains; -
He and traced with long
winding ,r,.h
.ho h-.vas,
I'd
them sft and a
They from the ends OF uie oA''N' ~
-. g.. ,bair hearts.
OF =, - 80. y, tho
longing Of hearts souls out OF the memory u
ages and OF the world
nation in love- blessed II Win purpose
and called
AMERICA
Copyrighted A Silver
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
ToDAys Temperatures

At The Evening Journal ONCE
500 A. NJ. .ss 1901 p. NJ. rs
1000 A. MO 100 p. NJ. 80
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

Scott excursion TO Rlverview
Beach, June 20, Wilson Line.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

sun AND TIDE-Standard Time.
Sun rises A. NJ.
Sun sets ...........7.29 p. NJ.
Head of Christiana.
High water. 1925 A. NJ. 1.5O =. NJ.
Low water ..12.2O A. NJ. 12.40 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

For Glover Dairy Safe Milk phone
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
The Weather

Partly cloudy and somewhat
warmer tonight; Thursday, fair.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
lei Cob. hareferido alSr. TraUie-
so el asunto de lOstrdbgiadores
delos muelles para suresoluci6n
ES INCIERTO QUE Ell GOBERNADOR MONT.
RELY SALGA PARA LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS

En- los momentos en- que Sc dirigia
aver tarde conferenciar con ell Go
bernador, un Redactor nuestro CAM
bio breves impresiones con ell senor
Travieso.
Ell senor Travieso nos dijo que
creia que la entrevista con ell Gober
nador Sc iba .referir que por ell
Gobernador lie fue referida el, en-
su caracter de Presidente de la Co
mission de Mediaci6n y Conciliacion,
toda la Recommendation relacionada
con ell asunto de los trabajadores de
los muelles quienes estan solicitan-
do de las companies navieras aumen
to de salarios Y disminucion en- las
horas de trabajo.
Respecto a este asunto, anoche, des
pues de la conferencia, ell seiior Ira
vieso nos inform6 por telefono que
efectivamente ell Gobernador 10 ha-
bfa llamado para saber que era 10
que Sc habfa hecho en- relaci6n con
ese asunto, que lie habia informa-
do que a1n no habia dado paro al
guno en- ese sentido por haber esta-
do ausente de la capital, pero que es
peraba en- ell transcurso de esta Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
Ell JEFE BERRETEAGA
REToRNA A FAJARDo


Por orden de sus superiores retorn6
aver hacerse cargo otra vez de su
distrito Ell active Q inteligente. jefe de
la Policia, senior Berreseada, quien,
desde Ell mes de febrero, Sc habia he
cho cargo del distrito de esta capital,
con motive de estar actuando de coro-
mel INFERNO, ell captain Hurtado.
Durante Ia permanencia en- esta ciu-
dad del Jefe Berreteaga, al mando de
las fuerzas de la policia, Sc hizo acree-
dor a la general estimaci6n respeto,
debido la rectitud y tacto demostra-
dos en- todos los momentos, en- que tuvo
que intervenir personalmente en- Incl
denies que sucedieran, conservado Ell
orden, sin que hubieta por nadie mott
vo de queja contra 81. "a
AL depedir al estimado amigo, que
remos hacer p1blico nuestra felicita-
ci6n y APPLAUSE por la saba y comedi-
da actnaci6n del senior Berreteaga du
rante estuvo cornandando- las fuerzas
policiacas de esta ciudad. 8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
vELADA NEUROLOGICAL EN- HONOR
DE RAFAEL H. MoNAGAs

Nuestros estimados compaderos e. Ra-
mirez Brau Sergio Romanacce, en- nom
bre de los amigos y admiradores del no.
table poeta y periodista portorriqueho
/ don Rafael H. Monagas quien pertene-
clio la Redaccion de Ell MUNDo, es-
tan organizando una velada neurological
en- memoria de aquel brillante escritor.
acto que Sc celebrara la noche del "a de
mayo pr6ximo, que es precisamente Ia
fecha en- que Sc cumple Ell primer aniver
sario de su fallecimiento. Para este &C.
to, Sc requerira Ell concurso de valiosos
intelectuales portorriquenos, algunos de
los cuales va han aceptado muy compla
cidos, la invitaci6n.
Aver los senores Romanacce y Ramirez
Brau, recibieron la siguiente carta:
Ateneo de Puerto Rico
San Juan.
seiores Sergio Romanacce y e. Ra-
mirez Brau,
San Juan.
Sefiores: .E
En- la session celebrada tiltimamente
por nucstra Directive, fu6 acuerdo una
mime acceder gustosisimo a la sohci-
Sud de ustedes consistente en- que Sc le
comedian los salones de este Centre
para celebrar una velada en- la noche
del "a de mayo pr6ximo en- honor a la
memoria del meritfsimo poeta y perio-
dista Rafael H. Monagas.
Lo que tengo la satisfaction de CO.
municar ustedes para conocimiento de
ambos y dem&s efectos.
Atentamente,
Por orden del Secretario,
Juan Escudero MIRANDA,
superintendent
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27

mana conferenciar con los represen-
tantes de los trabajadores Y de las
companies para enterarse de la si-
tuaci6n Y luego convocar la Comision
para yer de resolucionar cuanto an
tes ell conficto planteado.
Acerca de la situacion polftica ell
sefior Travieso no nos quiso decir ma
da pues la califco de muy compli-
cada y agrego que no guerra ser pro
feta en- tan crfticos momentos.
Finalmente Y dadas nuestras insis
teneias el senor Travieso nos dijo
que veia muy pocas probabilidades
de llegar un entendido complete y
defnitivo entire ell Gobisrno Y ell par
lido, no obstante los 1ltimos aconte-
cimientos que aparentemente 10 ha-
cen prevenir.
Al preguntarle nuestro Redactor
81 el saba algo respecto que el GO
bernador habia sido llamadG de Wash
ington nos contest6 que el propio GO
bernador lie habfa negado tai aseve-
raci6n.
Anoche dicha information nos fue
negada ofcialmente desde la For
taleza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
HOY Sc CUMPLEN Glen
AMOS DEL NACIMIENTO
DEL GLORIOSO u. GRANT

Hoy, 81 de abril Sc cumple el pri;
mer centenario del nacimiento del
glorioso general Grant, fanoso eau.
dillo que conquist6, durante la Cue.
rras Civil primero y como presiden.
te de los Estados Unidos mas tarde
un nombre celebre en- la historic dc
la naci6n americana.
FL general .Ulises S. Grant, naci6
en- Point Pleasant, estado de Ohio
ell ell 27 de GbrI de 1922.
A los II aiios de edad entr6 en- n
escuela militar de Westpoint sali6
en- 1843 con el grado de subteniente.
En- 1854 Sc distingui6 en- la guerra
de Mejico, assemble teniente, des-
pues captain y obtuvo tres mencic
mes honrosas por su valor y denuedo.
Pep Grant no hizo su carrera mi
litar sino en- la guerra civil de su
pals. En- 1854 Sc retro del ejercito
para ponerse a la cabeza de un es-
tablecimiento de curtimbre creado
por su padre.
En- 1860, abandono su pacifica ocu
pacion Sc traslad6 nj pueblo de Ga
lena en- Illinois para tomar parte en-
la guerra estallada entire los estados
del Norte y los del Sur, entire los de-
fensores de la Union Y los secesionis
tas confederados.
En- abril de 1851 ell gobierno de Illi-
nois lie nombr6 ayudante de campo
del general en- jefe de las milicias
del estado. Por su actividad, pericia
militar, bravura y denuedo muy
pronto assemble coronel y mas tar
dc general de brigada.
Conclufda II larga lucha en- que
Grant fue muchas veces vencedor, y
terminado el periodo presidential
de Mr.. Johnson, el general Grant
fue electo presidente de la repdbli-
ca por una inmensa mayorfa, y asu
milo el mando supreme el 4 de mar
20 de 1869, siendo el decimo sexto
presidente que desde su emancipa-
ci6n ha tenidos II Union-Americana.
Tai es Ell var6n invicto, que, al cum
plirse hoy el primer centenario de su
nacimiento, es recordado con profun
da veneraci6n como uno de los horn-
bres que contribuyeron con su esfuer
10 laborar la grandeza de los Es-
tados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
DON LUIS ToRo

Hoy embarcara para los Estados
Unidos ell distinguido caballero sefior
don Luis Toro, presidente de la I'M
portante empresa "Porto Rican Anne
rican Tobacco Company, quien, des-
pues de haber pasado una corta tenn
porada en- San Juan, donde cuenta
con incontables Y valiosas simpatias
por su correcto y noble proceder, re
lorna de nuevo a su residencia en-
Nueva York.
Deseamos un placentero viaje al
estimadisimo amigo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
GRANDES CARGAMIENTOS
De AzUCAR ESTAN DETE-'
NlDOS EN- FL PUERTO

Segdn nuestros informes, ell precio
del azncar durante esta Ultima Sc
mana, Sc ha presentado sumamente
fiojo, hasta el extreme de que los te
nedores de azucar puertorriquefios,
en- provision de que Sc desmoralice
completamente ell mercado, han re-
suelto retener los embarques con ell
propositd de yer 81 sube ell precio del
dulce producto.
Tenen1os entendido que ell vapor
"MIarbaret" de la "Bull Insular Lii
ne", esta detenido en- nuestro puerto
desde ell viernes 1ltimo, con un car
gamento de 100000 sacos de azucar,
propiedad de una importante Com
paiia industrial, la .cual tiene que
pagar cierta cantidad diaril, por la
forzada demora que esta sujeto ell
barco.
oeg1n informes, los azucareros
Green que es preferible 10 anterior,
1AbCo NC dNC11Lu1 arse q AALIOuuC1E
mas az1car, por ahora, en- Estados
Unidos, donde la decentralization pa
rece iniciarse amenazadora, debido al
exceso de azucar que sc ha importa
do ALI en- estas lltimas semanas.
Ell vapor "Montoso'' de la "New
York;, desde hace varios dias esta
detenido tambien en- la bahia, Y aun
que Sc halla vacfo, creese, sin embar
go, que esta pendiente de 6rdenes pa
ra cargar azucar.
Ell Margaret no saldra hasta ell
dia primero del mes entrante. Sc
cree que para la fecha de su Hegada
al Norte, ell precio del azicar habra
mejorado.
Ell mercado de Nueva York parece
ser al presente Ell que menos venta-
jas ofrece a los vehdedores. De ahi
que los barcos que salgan con az1car
de la isla Sc dirijan Boston, Fila
DELTA, New Orleans, y otros puertos,
donde las cotizaciones Sc presentan
de manera mas favorable.