davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

was we'll advanced. She clicked up one
of the twin marble stairways leading TO
the mezzanine floor, followed by her es-
cort. and paused at the entrance, fun
bling for the clasp to her cloak.
The orchestra was playing fox-trot,
and as couple after couple swung past
there were many smiles and mods and cries
of Hello, Eleanorw Thus far there was
nothing very dramatic or exciting about
her arrival.
Then, as Miss BOardman and her escort
ioiued the other dancers, she began 10 at
tract more attention. Puzzled eyes tralled
her: or, rather, trailed her gown. II was
q very beautiful gown Of gauzy black, ex-
tremely decoilete IN the neck ana with the
"U" back open TO the waistline. -.
Extremely decollete gowns and "
backs are no novelty at swagger dances.
Most of them, however, either have shout
der straps or are made so that the gown
itself forms loops over either shoulder.
The peculiarity about Miss Boardman's
gown was that it had neither straps nor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

loops-no "visible means Of support" at
ali
"Did she use sticking plaster, I Won
der?" murmured one of the watchers.
Another suggested that Miss Boardman
may have taken a tip from the stage; in
many musical shows where the shoulders
are bare the chorus girls bodices are fash
ioned out Of stiff spring stays, on the
order of corsCss, which remain put 50
long as the wcaror stands or moves stit
and upright
Yet it was evident Miss Boardman'5
gown was not Of that type. The bodice
clung to her figure too closely. When she
walked, danced or sat down the sleazy
black seemed TO fit her as a glove fits the
fingers.
"What IS the answer" whispered and
rustled the Sixty Club members by this
time in a frank ft Of interest.
"I'm going to ask her9' declared one OF
Miss Boardmans chums and fe" min
utes later buzzing from individual 70 IN
dividual, from couple to couple, and from
Copyright 1922. by International Feature
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

group to group, came the story of the new
stunt"
The kind of paste Miss Boardman. used,
It was discovered, is "A new chemical NIX
ture which is transparent in texture ana
docs not injure the skin. 1t IS, brleily' an
improved type Of what the trade Knows
az "mlliners' paste" used by mlliners on
delicate fabrics impossible to sew.
1t is put on with a little paint brush,
and afterward the clothes can only be re-
moved by steaming them off. The process
may sound long and difficult, but ~ real
ity, according to those who have tnra E
and no small number are following MiSS
Roardman's example--it takes but tttie
time and, once applied, gives a welcome
freedom Of movement.
One advantage Of "pasting on your
clothes" say dcvotces Of the rad, rs the
fact that the method can be used for al
most any garment. 1t is particularly neat
for stockings, they declare. No longer Is
II NECESSARY to "roll your own cum
brous business at best. A dab Of paste
does the trick for the flapper who likes to
have her knees bare Winter and summer,
"Milliners' paste" probably viii De used
extensively this Winter in New York when
tn omen season on fancy dress balls pe-
gins. asst year tie hli-hat b3Il tht
Fakirs' ball, the many pagan rouls ana
"artistsi rcyels" in Greenwich NHlase
were ulotlNE Aie4i'N Iva N''''A
But it was the wall Of many fair
l,ypsy. Columbinc, sailor lass, Hawahan
dancer. Pierrettc and Cleopatra that 1T wa.
more trouble TO "cilmb into a costume
than the dance was worth;
Some Of the creations had TO be sewn
onto The wearer or, 70 reverse the doe
scription. the wearcrs had to be- sewn into
the creations This was annoying Ana
after the bail, when the costume was re-
moved, IL had 10 be ripped of, prac'ieally
gpoilinc il for any further use.
Under the pastng system, milady may
masquerade as an Autumn Leaf "a news
paper page, thistledown, Miss Cigarette o.
anything as fmsy and tcnuous as she
chooses, and do it with q minimum OF time
and trouble and the assurance that hei
costume needn't depend on pins iol
safety
Il is understood that the new Pastnf
fad had its origin, Ike so many bizarre
fashions I'm Paris, where II was INTRODUCED
at tht races at Longchamps by model
who were quickly initiated by stage dar
Hngs and fushionables who frequent th
smarter cafes and dancing rendezvous.
Parisians are using paste Tor many eF
traorainary effects Some Of the gown
/ are cut high IN the neck, but the bodlc
, Service Inc. Great Britain HEh. Reserved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

below is stenclcd with intricate patterns.
Along the line Of the stcnciling paste Is
applied to keep the picture from Wruk-
ling. Butterflies, fauns, satyr5, the tcur
de lys and other designs are being orig
mated for these dresses.
Artificial nowcrs-thc rage among seek
ers after the eXOtic--arc no longer worn
at the waist like a corsagc nor IN the
hair Women who carry them prefer 10
tal,e single rose or q single gardenia and
paste the stem 20 the wrist or the middle
finger Of the right hand.
Sometimes shoulder scarves Of delicate
texture are pasted into place so they viii
follow the natural curves Of the figure
At DeauVille during the gambling season
the old-laahiouod bandana handkerchief
was knoitpd about the throat Of the Elrl
who affected sport clothes
Now "a modified form Of the handan2
has made It's appearance IN PARIS Tor cFr-
ming wear Instead OF being knottcd
about the throat, ic is worn several inches
lower, claspcd with a jcwclcd PIN ana
pasted at points around the shoulders ana
IN the back
some Of these adaptations or tho cow
boys friend are gorgcously colorcd The
trick Is to get kcrchief in sparkling con
tragt 10 the gown a combination OF
very decoucte gown Of silver sequIus.
matched by "a kcrcaiet In brilliant Nam", F
beng shown IN one exclusive -Il'F Atv'N
the Rue de Ia Paix, report the fashion
scouts.
OF course the pastiug process long ago
was utilized for beauty spots, but never
so extensively as now. The beauty spot
according to several Partisan fashion writ
ors, is to be revived this season ln OK
trayagant forms
black gDeck in tie curve Of The mouth ol
adjoining a dimpled chin. Where the eye.
ming gown has a ."U" back q zo-callod
beauty spot will be required for the nap,
of the neck or midway down the spinal
column.
as The "spotsn are to toe cut in design.
matehing the stcnciling Of the gowns
bodice. The butterfly stencil VIII call ioi
"a butterfly beauty spot, the faun stencl
for faun beauty spot, the satyr stencil
for a satyr beauty spot, and so on.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

TIP went the eyebrows, up went the
lorgnettes, up sizzled the "Ohs|
and "Ahsg' of every member of
New York's very smart Sixty Club.
hundred curious glances followed Miss
Eleanor Boardman, society girl and beau
ty, as she waited across the ballroom floor
of the Ritz in her partners arms.
Her gown stunned even the Sixty Club,
which is used to stunning gowns. Not
Just because it was low in front, not just
because it had no back, not just because
it lacked shoulder-straps and the bodice
rppled as though it were very part OF
her, but because all these things caused
the one burning question, "How does she
keep it on?" %,
The answer which the Sixty Club
learned from Miss Boardman herself, was
even more amazing than the enigma
With a gurgling laugh she admitted 10, ii
gown was PASTED on her! And now
New Yorks bellies, buds and bohemans
have a new fad--no dressing table Is COM
plete without a paste pot
When Miss Boardman startled the SlNty
Club with the new style in gownlng she
was attending one of the clubs regular
weekly dances, held Sunday nights on the
mezzanine floor of the Ritz-Carlton.
They are patronized by the smart set, with
liberal sprinkling of famous stage beau
ties and their devoteds.
Miss Boardman, one Of the most charn-
ing of the girls who dance at the Sixty
hops and a member in her own right,
made her appearance when the evening
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
L. IL IL FenMsE Your YeSu .T tt Undel
AUTOMOTIVE
Service station Repairing

SIDE CURTAINS in good condition are an absolute necessity In winter Have yours repaired or if necessary. replaced before tho rush sets in. which means . lower price and less delay, Hart St. Top Shop. os Hart st.. rear. Phone is+-i4.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

MAIN ST, i62--Large room. two clothes presses, for one or two men. flights up. Mrs Dawson,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER
 OF USED CARS. 1920 pass. Cole Eight. 1920 pass. Dixie flyer. 1920 pass. Paige, 1919 Ford touring. 1919 pass. studebaker Big Six. 1917 pass. Dodge touring 1917 pass. Buick Little Six. LASH MOTOR co. INC. A REPUTABLE CONCERN. WEST MAIN AND LINCOLN SITS.
 Tel. 3S2.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

OR HOUSE IN PLAINVILLE WANTED. GIVE DESCRIPTION AND PRICE. ADDRESS r. .. BOX 4u4, BRISTOL, CONN.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS l 1917 stutz { pass. Bulldog. 1921 Studebaker sedan. 1920 Studebaker touring. 1920 Hudson touring. 1920 Essex touring. 1919 kissel Kar coupe | Mercer pass sport model Many Others.
 THE HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES co. l13s Arch St. Phone 2l09
 Open Sundays and Evenings.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

sToRAGE-space for 20 cars, heat. light, every convenience. Day and night service General rsairing. Hotel Washington Gar. age. l2l Washington st, Johnson and Morse, Props.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

Lawycrs-Patent attorneys 25 H. c. MANNING, Waterbury, ex.patent ex- aminer, New Britain, Wednesday, p. m Walk-Over store by appointment. NEW ENGLAND PATENT AGENCY Booths Block Est. 1866. by Jas. Shepard.
 LOUIS M. SCHMIDT,
 269 MAIN ST. Telephone Now Britain and Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Apartments and Tenements G9 CHERRY ST, 53-Ftve room apartment. Rooms newly papered. Call. 16S5-l3,
 
 HART ST, 9S-5 room tenement, all inn provements at corner sS Hart St, with or without garage. Tel 14o2-2 MAIN ST, Cor. Elm. room apartment wit h all modern conveniences. See Cohn about it at IS Main St. MAPLE ST. l2-5 rooms with all moder ate improvements. See Cohn about it. 15 Main St. Phone 1850. NORTH ST.-5 and room apartments all modern improvements. For particulars call NJ. Cohn. 2425 or 6S4. so. HIGH ST. 2a--Partly furnished flat of 5 rooms. Modern Improvements. Refer ences requested, Inquire after Sunday TRINITY ST, 2s-Tenement. 4 rooms, third floor. Two entrances 2s Trinity St.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

RADIATOR REPAIRED, new cores in. stalled, dents and jams removed from auto bodies and fenders Hultquist Bros., lo7 Arch street. Phone 1326-3.
 RADIATORS REPAIRED, new cases, etc.,
 made good as new. New England Radi-
 ator Works 17 East Main St. Tel s60.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
| ROOMS. BOARD AND HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

EAST MAIN ST, 70-Newly furnished, steam heated room for gentleman in pr- yate family. Home privileges. Ring lay 1prEs bell
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving, Trucking, Storing

AsHEs-Let mo contract to cart your ashes this winter. Prompt attention guar. anteed. r. T. MeMahon i23 Cherry St. Phone asbt-S.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

EAST MAIN ST, 20S-Furnished room for
 gentleman. Steam heat. Central. Tele- 1 phone lsS5.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

PARSONS GARAGE AND TOOL CO. $50 West Main. Machine and tool work. Auto part and repairing. Ford blocks rebored spd new nistons htted Tel Sq0-2
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
AUToMOTIVE
Auto Parts and Accessories

PROFESSIONALISM 1oeb cash discount on all automobile parts, supplies and access
 sories. except tires tubes and gas. This stock includes Ford parts. ignition parts. greaaes. rings and brake lining, ours Is tho largest stock of automobile parts and accessories in the city. Rack
 lfe Bros, Park & Bigelow sts. Tel. lo7i.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

BUNGALOW or house in Plainville, want. ed. Give description and price. Address P. Q. Box 404, Bristol, Conn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-06

Hem0s sido invitGJoS para la cua!
drag6sima reunion del "Presbiterio de
Puerto Rico,n que fse celebrara en- el
Temples rProtestante de Santurce, pa
Ifda 81. principiantO Ell 5 del mes, en-
curse. FL programa de dichO &cto re-
viste gran inter6s,. va que tomaran
parte ell Gl oradores de prestigio; en-
tire otr0s, e1 docter Juan r. Soto, Re
yeren.Io Archilla Cabrera doctor Nc
Allister.
EstEs asambIeas generates que Ii
Iglesia Presbiteriana Ell Puerto Rice
celebra semestralmente son de carac-
ter pfblico V, Sc invita- tOdos cor
dialmente. Delegados de todOs los
pueblcs Gle Ia islG Y de SantO Domin-
CO. dardn forma I'm programa de
organization social y religioss, espe-
cialmente en- cusnto a construction de
temples, escuelas e. instituciones bene-
ficas Sc refiere.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-06
INFORMhuON De MERCADOS

neses pasados, ,pues .el maximum del
consume pronto pasara. Pero en- Wis
a de Ii. fuerte posicion estadfstica del
lZlicar en- todo el mundO, es POGO pro-
Iable que los distributors Y consul
midores permitirdn que Sc agoten sus
AXistencias s0brantes especialmente
cuando los precios actuales no estan
en- eXes.l de las cotiZaci0nes nOrmales.
nj son tales para limitar ell consume.
Cuba ha mantenidO una p0lftica muy
indiferente Y ha continuadO el retener
sus aZt1cares con eXtremada tenaci-
dad, segin avisos de nuestros cables
partieulares citados en- este infoI1ne
en- correspondence puestO. NoticiGs de
la isla nluestran que no hay indica-
-ri0n alguna, por Iarte de los tenedo-
res, del balance de las existenci&s, q.
Sc mucstren inquietos con respecto a
In Ultima situaci0n. especialmente
cllanto la camtid&d Gle aZticar disponi-
bic en Cuba. de ahora hasta el fin de
eStaci0n es solamente $4,000 tOnela-
das. G 100000 toneladas menos que
ls.4 que estuvieron disponibleS en- es-
te tempo al final Gel anO anterior
I.sS tenedoreS cuban0S apareccn tie
ner confianGf, que la presente depre-
sion f;.lta de compradores es sola-
montc temporal que dentro de TN
c...to tempo Sc reaslunira una activa
comEra danlo por c0nSecuencia el re
cobro de Ia situaci6n Y preciOs ell al
III.
Las ofertas de embarques de aZdcar
de Cuba durante la semana no han
sido fuertes. en- ningdn tempo. Ia
mayor partp t.e las ofertas han sido
de aztfcares en- almacen en- New York.
PueSto que los precios en- Ia bolsa han
estado sujetos a la preston debida
larsas liqIidaciOnes, los negociantes
propietarios de tales almacenes azu
careros no han cstado capacitados pa,
ia ofrecer los preciOs en- baja g
cCHeSlOueS Hills DJdS, quc IdS Aucoo U0
los tenedores cubanos. Los pfecios de
clinanteS Ell los futuroS de aZ6car di0
{: los tenedOres de tales aZ1eareS, Opor
tunidad para cubrirse en- sus cOrtOs
faveTables cotiZaciOnes Y a Ofrecer
sus aZlicares EN- eXistencia q preciOs
mas bajos que los de Cuba. SOlamen-
to unas cuantas pequeilas partidas de
azticares para embarque estuvieron
disponibles en- la escSla hacia abajo
no hubo indicGciones q. Es azncares
para embarque tuvieran preston algu7
ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-06


do sea S13. 3.000ftoneLadaS mems. EI
balance de las eNistencisS diSmnbles
Ell Cuba. para -el' '2cstta de" aIlG bassi
dos en- una nafrl de 4,003.0D0 1ohbla,
das. es s0lsm"hte 5000 .tanelhdas
mientras que Dor este ticmpo, el aflt
raSado el tIrrunrc de las existencias
!ispcqlibles era s'2, $4,000 tonelalas
Esto quieret ,drcire qRe$el hLhnct"~6
los sumini$trOs' este ai!o es~en eNepSo
de 100000 tbnelatlas menos que La
canriGad lt' Ezdcar disponible per es
te tiemp0t el aho pasado. ~% - y-
Han circulado rmores recientenlen,
te. nj efecto de que las eXigencits de
Cuba cram mucho mcn0S. Jae las que
So habiam informado que la can't.
dad de az1car en- eXistcncia en- la is.
Ia era yarios cientoS de miles de sacoS
menas que las cifras oficiales. Este
informe sin embargo no ha sido con
firmado.
Las existencias totales visibles de
;;Zllcar crudo en- todOs los puert0s re
finadores de los EstadIas Unidos. en-
todoS los puertOs cubanoS q flote
para los Estados Unidos, de acuerGp
con los senores Willett v Grey, mues-
tran una merma de 678,000 toneladas.
POr la primera vez en- un ndmero de
Semanas, los aZticares a flOte pars los
Esta(Os Unidos estan mas baios que
10 del ailo pGsado.
LA NUEVA LEY DE TARIFAS
Avisos de Washington dicen Que el
Scnado la cOnvenido ell votar sobre la
Ley de Tarifas el sabado. Tn dcrecbo
de Isle, por libra ha sido dec!dido
Sobre les aZticares cubanos a.3Oc.
Tobre ltS azticares no preferenciales.
La Camara de Representatives. ha yo-
tGdo que Sc continlie ell presente de-
.eeho de 1.G0c. sobre &z1cares cHhanos
2.00c. sobre. azfares no preferencia-
les De acuerdo con infollnas de
Washington la enmienda del Senado
encontrara una considerable oposici6n
cuado ell prOyecto de ley uaya a las
conferencias V Sc espera que ctlando
ell proyecto de ley, salga de estas, los
derechos sibre los azi1cares pelmane-
ceran como en- la actualdad. 3
(Continuara.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-06

\
FL mercaile azilcSrero durante la Sc
mana paligla contindo ell una actin
de suspension y hasta cierto punt@.
tendencia racciemaria que lie acC.nLn.
iiaba, lia cstGdo Ell eviAencia. Come
puetie n0tarse, pGf nuestro informe de
, la semana pasada, 6sta 'quietud o
trGnqailitIad ha sido debido Ell su ma
yOr parte la reventa de azllcar re
finada por segundas manos con concr-
stones. Y al mismo tempo cuando Ia
demani1a era muy limitada. Ell rece,
so. en- los precios del azdcar crud0
fue debido q las ofertas de s.Zicaers
en- alrIiaeen en- New York, mantenien.
do los embarcadores cub&nOs In mis-
ma GifereneiG mOstrandoSe resisten7
tes a nlodificar sus vistas. El tCno
del meYcado la coiltinuado invariGble
V hubO muchas indicaciones inequfvo-
das llel vigor de los factores funda-
mentales de la resistencif; q la baja
que fuera de consecuencia.
NIientras que el prcsente peri de de
duda, La sidp ade una mayor duracion
que otros perf9dos de suspcnsitql eN-
perimentadCis dedae cl principle del
GIiO cuando comenZ0 a recGbrarse de
la depression no ha habido evfluci0-
nos sCbre las cuaies pueda haber parS-
pec.iva &e una continuada depression.
nj ningun;, 9tra COSa en- que basarlls.
La calma Ell las nueTaS c0mp.aS IAN
to DOT parte de los rpfinadorcs como
por el C. lncrcio cCn7umtlor y distri-
bnidor es acknowledgements nad* mis-
que el akiesco de dispmcr de has COM
pras apteriores. FL a1dcar sisae pa
sand0 al consume en- rna flerte escf.-
la, puestO que ailn estnmos en- q, pc
rfodo del consume. active. La quietud
de los negocios Ell los canales primi-
tivos, no Sc ha reflej&do en- los cana
les secundarios, negociantes y distri-
buidores ccntinlian su concrete a2u-
carero de una manera muy liberal.
Mientras que Ia cantidad de az,icar
que ha pasado q la distribution hasta
ahori en- este aflo, hG sido verdade-
ramente extraordinaria, no es general
mente crefdo que ell cOmercio hays Gu
bierto sus necesidaIdes por ,ningin gran
periodic adeNantado. Cuanto de este
azticar ha lido restablecer los sunni
nistros invisibles par& TRAFALGAR las
existencias es extremadamente diff
Gil de decir. Las compras por 81 ba-
lance del aiio no podrfan razonGble-
mente> esperarse que fuesen del mis-
mo voldmen, como los de los cuantos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-06

en- esta ciudad, una compaflfa de ar
tistas de pelfculas, que toman algunas
escenas en- el sitio denominado "Que.
brada seca', para su pelfcula En- Ma.
rruecos.
FL cine Victoria presenta ell mier-
coles, la preciosa pelfcula Gel Tauma.
turgo', y ell cine Ideal, la preciosa
serie Stanley en- Africa. Toda la
semana preciosas interesantes pc
lfculas.
-Mafiana Sc espera en- este puerto
ell vapor de la Bull Bl clare, con va.
riada carga.
Con motive de la festividad dc
hoy han permanecido cerrados todos
los establecimientos, bancos y oficinas
p1blicas.
ColTesponsGl,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-06

Eabeiento santaras
Con1pleta Is apaaos modenos
udad ratamiento cenfco de odas las nme
higna stuacon-Comoddad emeado
servico-Cuerpo medico residente Sanatorio.
rfemos de
mecos de la Socedad
DE especiales Senora
eecco hdroerapos Rayo Fugaraci6n
clos equtativameHte corvenconales
es9 PERSONAL CIENTIFICo.
sg8 DIRECTOR del SANATORIO Amalio Roldan.,
DIRECTOR CONSULTORO Dr. don Manuel Quevedo Baez
CIRUJANO GENERAL; Dr. don Rafael Velez Lopez u
GANTA OJOS: Dr. don Agustin R. Lauger
50 9esh RADIOLOGO: Dr. don Manuel Soto Rivera.
49, PATOLOGO: DR.. R. Ruiz Nazaro
Dr. don Pedro Rivera Aponte DR.. don Agustn Sanchez
donM don Castor L. Rivera.
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: Dr. don Lorenzo R. Noa.
PRACTICANTE: don Enrique Fernandez
secundada ecmente 16 Has de la Carl
dad Nurses Tuadas compea aptud pactc larga expeenca
CoNsULTAS
Director tarde los dias aboa
Ses. Reeonocniientos $1,000 Consutas $500.
Por Crujano GeneaA parcuae de 10 ii de la mahana
nlartes, jueves abados
or EspeciastaDe laborabes
L..
POI Ell Patologo--De a 10 a. m
En- Cohsl1torio:- Ve1ez dc "A.
Por Director Quevedo Baz Medicos AuxiiaresA
2a5p.m.
Pr el Especaista Consutoio Justo A. de a4
Cuano Dent Consultorio ODone 10 plaza de
T5IColon, de IL 2 de la tarde
Nnneo solo 90 tenendo derecho
aenddos cuaqua de los os ndcados presentation
del ultimo recbo.
pRESIDENCIA Apartado 241 TESoRERIA Apartado 2O1
ksa SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-06

Los neg6ciOs en- el merca(Io del azt-
ar crude dulante la semana fueron
'omparatiyamente pequenos. Los re-
,inadores experimentation muy pOcaS
iuevaS cOmpras de aztcar refinad& y
;e abstuvierOn en- entrar en- nllevoS ne
socios. La .mayA.fa de los refina1lo
les segdn Sc tiene generGlmente en-
emdido, estdn cltbiertes en- sus nece
'idades para ct mes de agOsto per0
nuy pqcos estan -cubiertos con respec
Il las necesidades del mes de sep
iennhre.
Hoy el merca!lo del azdcar crudo
.ontinta tranquilo. Una venta de 49,
100 Sacos sle aZticar lie almacen New
f6rk, seg1n Sc dice, fuG hecha la
american Sugar Refining Co., {. 5.15c
lereches pagados. equivalente a 1mos
3.17I32c. G. I. F. Hubo ofertas adj
,iOnales ole aZi1car Ell s.lmac6n 4 las
mismas bases, pero, los azticares para
Brfbarque ell general, sc tu1vierOn {
). y tres cuartos C. Y 5. v siete octavOs
c. G. l. f. no obstante que veces. de
acuerdo con las cofiDaciones del mer-
cado de futures embarques para agos-
to de aZicares culbanos, pudo obte-
1erse a 81 16 c. c. l. f.
La ptfsici6n estahifstica cubana &
lcspechO de los recibos regulares IL
berales p0r este tempo del ai1o, que
muestran un continuado mejorsmien
to, puesto que las exportaciones son
5randes, informando al sefior Himley
ambarques de S4,00 toneladas, pero el
senior Gum& informa exportaciones Ell
eXceso de 100000 toneladas. Los re-
cibos de acuerdo con ell senior Himley
tueron $4,000 toneladas con recibo to-
tales de la nueva zafla Gle szdcar pa
ra la estaci6n hasts Ia fecha, de 1858
LOGO toneladas compaadas con $40
5000 toneldGs para este misnO perfo-
Ia del aiio pasado. Las exportaciones
tanto de la 2afra nueva, como de IL
yieja, desde ell primero de enero hacen
I'M total die 4,304,000 tOneladas com
pGradas con 1,439,OO0 toneIadas del
aflo pasadO. Las eXistencias de acuer-
do con el senior Himley son $4,000
toneladas Ell los puertos comparadss
con 1.340.000 toheladas del aiio pasa-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-06
.DESDE AREC|BO

Septiembre 4.-Mafiaha es esperado
en- este puerto ell vap6r, Ponce con
variada carga. Aver Sc despach6 pa
IA Mobile, en- lastre, la goleta "Gam-
ble'. Sc espera tambien un vapor de
la Bull, con carga.
Maiiana abre un nuevo curse CO.
mercial la acreditada escuela "Royal
Commercial School,, bajo la direc-
cion del professor Sr. Abelardo Martf-
nez Y la cooperation del professor Sr.
Aran. Cuenta este plantel con un
gran nGmero de discipulos.
-Desde hace tres dfas Sc encuentra