davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22
"Chap. 23-I Need More Money"
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"Chap. ISL Need More Money"
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Can individual freedom be main
tanned by married people? The bride
has INDUCED In several extravagant
purchases. not realizing that she
was forging chains.
Filled with a fine resolve never
to let it happen again L went
al my belated homework. Jack help
ing.
First we made the bed. then ar
ranged the furniture and busted the
living room which ID also the dining
loom.
49, And Jack, coming upon my new
salad bowl, whistled and said 1t was
fne, and 1 explained that it had cost
So and he said he guessed that
wouldn't break US. and he was glad
/ had it and we admired 1t together
and I explained that 1t would serve
also for fruit, that 1t was really a
compete.
And perhaps I chartered with the
hope that IL he became greatly inter-
ested in the beauties of the salad
bowl. things would be less en-
barrassing for me when We came to
the new cups in the kitchen.
AT last we reached them, the cups
he had asked me not to buy that
month on account of their high
price. and the unpaid bill for furni-
ture.
As Jack picked up the first cup
from the draining basket ! ex-
claimed:
Now, Jack Madison. be careful!
Don't break that cup! 1t ost three
dollars-with its s~aucer!" Thus In.
directly, I broke the dreadful news!
"Geel What a price! Are there
sny more?"
"Only six. dearest!" I chartered
excitedly. I'VE had only odd ones,
o know. And this Wedgwood 10
fne enough for an heirloom
mean to hand down-to our daugh-
ters!"
1t pleaces Jack immensely to have
me suggest cur possible family.
He stopped and kissed the back OF
my neck as / bent over the sink. l
b:ushec. ms il ! had cheapened
something holy. I had spoken OF
our possible c~hildren-for the sake
getting his mind of from my
lily extravagancei I hated myself!
And then Jack discovered the des-
sert plates.
sPlates to match?" he asked and
this time he did not smile.
"Aren't they perfectly glorious? 2
I cried out. See! Now wouldn't
YOU think them all alike? But they
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22

-Tweeds and homespuns had 1t all
their own way during the early
spring months and just now no man
can tell whether the reaction to all
this ~roughness will be a demand for
rough fabrics or the very soft and
flowing ones.
Eponge will undoubtedly be popu-
lar. as II satisfies all tastes, being
light, yet of q rough weave. Ratine
also promises to be popular. and the
new kind of silk jersey which looks
like shimmering Turkish bath towels
on one side and Is variously named,
probably will be much worn.
Among the silks, the crepes seem
destined to enjoy the greatest popu-
larity. They will be in white colors,
figured and plain.
Special sport Canton crepes come
with deep Paisley borders and others
are to be found with satin stripes or
brocaded figures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22
LAND Of Diddyeyersv

At last the Twins were over the
Seven Mountains, and down on the
plain where the Diddyevers lived.
on in the distance they could see a
city with tall shining towers and
bridges and parapets and walls.
A stately palace as white as a
pond-lily. and as sparkling as frost
on marble. stood in the center OF a
stately park where peacocks walked.
Beyond the town OF a high hill
stood another palace. a white as an
Easter lily and sparkling like a mil
lion dew-drops in May. That was
the palace where the Princess Their
ma lived.
The r~ed-feather pen IN Nick's
pocket told the children everything.
writing his messages on the magic
paper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22
MISS FURY BRIDE
OF DR.. J. F. HINES

Miss Elizabeth Cecilia Fury,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fury, of Asbury Park, was quietly
married Wednesday afternoon. to
DIR. James Francis Hines, of this
city. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Thomas A. Roche. at the
Church of the Holy Spirit, in Asbury
Park. Only the immediate families
were in attendance.
The bride wore a travelling suit of
blue t~ricolette, a black lat and q
corsage bouquet of orchids. Miss
Janet Fury. a sister of the bride. as
her only attendant was attired in a
brown suit and hat to match. She
wore a corsage bouquet Of sweet
peas. Joseph Hines, of heyport, a
brother Of the groom, was the best
man. A reception followed at the
home Of the bride after which DR..
End Mrs. Hines left for a short we'd
ding trip. Upon their return they
will make their home in Perth Am
boy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22
llRARY NEWS

The following are some OF the
magazines regularly on fle in the
reading rooms of the public library:
Magazine for Boys and Girls
American Girl, Boys Life. John
Martins Magazine. National Geo.
graphic, Open Road. Popular Me-
chanies. st. Nicholas. Youth Com
panion.
Technical Magazines
American City. American Machin-
list Architectural Record, Architectu-
raj Record. Building Age, Chemical
Age, Chemical and Metallurgical En-
Clayworker, Contractors and
Engineers Monthly, Electrical World
Engineering News Record, Factory,
Foundry, Illustrated World, Indus
trial Management. Mining and Scien-
tifc Press, Nations Business, Pencil
Points, Popular Mechanics. Popular
Science Mo-, Scientific American Mo-.
Scientific Monthly, United Business
Service.
The Fine Arts
Art and Archaeology, Arts and
Decoration. Country Life in Amer
lea. Drama, Etude. Garden Maya
zine, House and Garden, Interna-
tional Studio. Keramic Studio, Musi-
clan, PENCIL Points, Touchs.one (now
the Arts.)
Great Out-of-Doors
Asia, Country Life in America,
Garden Magazine, National Geo
graphic. National Sportsman, Out
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22

Party For Miss Florence Kane
Miss Florence Kane. of Park ave.
nue.. was surprised by a number oil
her friends last night. Music, games
and dancing were enjoyed. Dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Among those present were Misses
Helen Hutton, Lola Melbourne.
Ethel Preizner. Alice McClung.
Francis Bernstein. Ruth Ware.
Anna Roessler. Marion Kane. Gladys
Dillon, Bessie Weiss. Eleanor Wal
tiers, and Florence Kane. Messrs.
Henry Westcott, Herbert Melbourne,
Harold Westcott, Edward Cheshire,
Robert Hutton. David Bernstein.
Alfred Antonio, William Rhodes.
Paul Rasmussen. William Westcott.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Reed.
Five Die I'm Explosion
Los ANGELES, April 22.-Ftye
deaths were reported in hospitals
in Downey and Artesia rear here. as
a result Of the explosion yesterday
of a gasoline tank and gasoline tank
wagon while cor were fighting a
fire in a gasoline filling station at
Downey. Five others seriously
burned were reported in a critical
condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22
PERSONAL

Mrs. Charles Mortimer. and
daughter, Dorothy. OF Bound Brook.
were recent guests OF Miss Matte
Mortimer, Of First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lee and
daughter, Elva, have returned to
their home in Trenton. after spend
ing a week with Mr.. and Mrs E. c.
Moke, of Madison avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Clare and
children have returned TO their
home in Rector street after spend
ing several weeks in Atlantic City
where Mr.. Clare was recuperattng
from a recent illness.
Mrs. William De Run, Of Balt-
more, Md, will return home today
after spending several days with her
father. Henry Jones. IN Washing
ington street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22

The funeral OF John Elsinger.
formerly Of this city. who died
Wednesday at Palmerton. Pa, was
held this morning from the home of
his sister. Mrs. Harold A. LaRos. at
Red Bank. Mr.. Elsinger was an en-
Lehighton. Pa. A solemn requiem
high las was said at st. James
church, Red Bank. Besides Mrs.
LaRos he 10 survived by four other
sisters. His mother. Mrs. William
Feddema. Of Whitesville, and his
widow. formerly Margaret Andrea,
Of this city, also survive him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22
If YOU ARE WELL BRED

You vii! when introducing men
and women. always speak the NO.
mans name first.
You WI. when introducing wo-
men CT c,fc emit ages. always fnt:'-
duce the younger to the elder.
distinctly when making an intro
ducticn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22

BY N. e. A. Service
LAWRENCE, Kan.-Winkers and
wearers of high heels!
The ban has been put on them
for all time, as far as the Women's
Student Government Association OF
Kansas University is concerned.
A fashion show was held recently
and live models posed in all sorts Of
gowns. Then the girls passed on
them.
And now
Can a coed veal high heels?
No, stree!
Can she wink?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22

A program is being arranged by
the Standard Bearers Society OF
Simpson church which promises TO
be OF great interest This IL q ser
vice Of story and song about the
hero of the dark continent. David
Livingstone. 1t will be given Friday
night, April 2s. in the lecture room
Of the church. The chorus u COM
posed of members of the Standard
Bearer Society and others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22
SpringtIme Dance Tonight

Tonight, the Western Improve
ment Association hall will be the
scene of a "Springtime Dance to be
given under the direction of the
Metro Social Club. This is the first
public affair to be held by the club
since the beginning of Lent and a
big crowd is expected. The COM
mittee reported a large sale of
tickets at last nights meeting and.
all arrangements were completed.
Two new members were admitted
and q pinochle tournament started
last night. Refreshments were
served by the committee in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22
south Amboy r. G. To Play

The South Amboy Field Club base
ball team will travel TO Matawan to-
morrow afternoon to cross bats with
the representative team OF that
place. Buckalew and Let's will be
the points for the visitors Games
with light semi-pro teams having
home grounds are desired by Arthur
Disbrow, manager. who can be
reached by calling South Amboys5sb.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22

Not a chance!
Can she wear an evening gown
without q back?
Mercy. no!
Can she powder her nose in pub
lie?
Very poor taste.
The girls voted strongly in favor
of Knockers in place of fiashy eve-
skirts that came to about the CEN
ter of the calf.
As to the 1T OF garments-they
must be loose. Skin-tight effects
are absolutely taboo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22

Foley's Honey and Tar Will check
a cold II taken in time. and will also
stop a cough Of long standing. It
promptly gives relief, soothes and
heals. Mrs. Geneva Robinson. So N.
Swan street. Albany. N. T.. writes:
"FoIey's Honey and Tar Is the best
cough medicine I ever used. Two
bottles broke a must stubborn lin
ering cough" It loosens phlegm and
mucous. eases hoarseness. stops tickl-
ing throat. healps "flu" and grip
coughs. Sold everywhere-adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22
To Plan For May Dance

There will be a regular meeting of
the Girls Club in the auditorium OF
the public library Monday night at
7:45 o'clock. Plans will be made for
the May dance to be held Tuesday,
May @, in the assembly rooms of the
Raritan Yacht Club in Water street.
Tickets are being printed and will be
ready in a few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22

WOODBRIDGE. April 22.-The
Epworth League of the Methodist
church will hold a box social at the
next business meeting. which will be
May 2. This social will be held in
the Sunday school rooms
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22
Cards at Yacht Club

At the regular weekly card party
held by the Raritan Yacht Club,
auxiliary in their club rooms. In
Water street. yesterday afternoon,
high score was made by Miss Raj
ferty, of Plainfield, in bridge. ana
Mrs. Fred Schulze, in five hundred.
The committee for the month OF
Nav will be announced next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22
All This is Yours for 1905

merely to car speed before re-
engagement.
Pick out a grade up which your
-Four labors, vibrates and begs for
mercy. The Jewett makes play of the
climb and keeps steadily gathering
speed all the way up.
Seek the thick traffic and see how,
when an opening offers, your Jewett
fairly leaps past the stolid vehicles that
would hold back a less spirited car.
Now for the open road, and let the
Jewett have its own way with it. In
stinctively you begin searching for the
vibration point which long experience
has taught you marks the limit of a
"Four's" comfortable speed.
You will seek this point in vain.
From 3 clear to 90 miles an hour, the
fifty horse power Jewett viii do its
work not merely without protest but
with real joy and zest.
And there, in the last analysis is the
charm of this superb Light Six"
A car that never seems to toll! A car.
therefore, that imposes neither labor
nor WEAKNESS on its driverl
BY all means see to it that your next
car is q "Six." Once that decision 10
reached, your path to the Jewett d
plain and straight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22

Marcus Leon. Of Columbia Uni.
versity, is spending the weekend al
his home in Kearney avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22
MISS RETTA DEATs

Electrical Scalp and Face Massage
erma Plasta and Boncilla Massage
Ice hours. Mon We'd Fri. 1896 D. m
Tues. Thurs Sat. 10. sos y m
Board Of Trade Bldg. Room ia
Ehone 1914 Perth Amboy. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22

It is, as we all know, q well-established
fact that the motorist who has once
owned a good "Six" can never again
be contented at the wheel Of any car
with a less capable power plant.
In our belief. this preference Is based
only in part on the additional power
provided by the greater number Of
motive impulses. Fullyas fundamental
is the comfort Of mind and body which
results from the association with a
competent, woodworking, inher-
entity balanced mechanism.
Ifyour driving experiences have been
largely with four-cylinder cars, there is
a great treat in store for you. just
nestle down behind the steering wheel
Of a Jewett and put it through the
same tasks you ask Of your -Four"
Your first surprise will come from
the speed and smoothness with which
the starter spins the motor. "Sixes"
do start easier, quicker and with less
battery drain.
Now 60 through your gears and zee
how willingly each change is followed
by an immediate, unlabored increase
Of speed.
Push out your clutch and coast
around a corner. Then, without racing
the motor. roll away by accelerating
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-06
LA LLUv1A EN- LA IslA

Durante la semana cayeron aguace-
ros moderados v fuertes al N. de la
divisoria central desde Canovanas has
ia Arecibo en- el extreme NO. de la
isla. Cuatro estaciones no informan nu
via mientras que del Dorado y Manati
informan que Ilovi6 fuertemente. La
lluvia promedia de toda la isla fue ca
81 mas de un cuarto de la cantidad
normal. La temperature media fue prac
ticamente normal aunque las tempera-
turas de las tardes fueron mas atlas de
10 usual. La mayor parte de las sec
clones informan que Ell tiempo ha sido
favorable para las crecientes cosechas.
Cerca de Arecibo Sc reanud6 Ell plan
ito. Ell corte de Gaia progresa. La eva
poraci6n de la semana en- San Juan,
fu6 O.95e pulgadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-06
eOrgette Leblanc en- Mon
ma Wanna, de MaetGr|inCk

Uno de los mas grandes placeres
de Georgette Leblanc, la eterna enamo
rada del poeta Maeterlinck, es Ell ha-
Der sido, en- ell proscenio, la heroina de
Monna Wanna
Cuando su poeta hubo conclude es-
te drama, que ella 10 cree una de las
mas hermosas de sus obras, Sc fue Geor
gette con el Paris. Sc 10 levo, en-
persona, Sarah Bernhardt. IlaL gran
tragica lie dijo:
Ell drama me parece muy hermo-
so exceptional Me gustaria represen
tarlo; pero seria necesario hacer un
cambio en- Ell. La heroina solo dica
tres palabras en- el primer acto. y no
aparece sino tres cuartos de hora des-
pues de levantado Ell tel6n. Estas con-
diciones no me satisfacen. ST Maeter-
inck esta dispuesto darle la heroi
ma un ROL sufcientemente importante
en- ell primer acto, 10 llevare la escena
sere la heroina.
Por supuesto, Maeterlinck no acepta
ba alterar su drama. nj aun para sa-
tisfacer la propia Sarah Bernhardt.
Georgette qued6 afigida Y entusias
mada al mismo tempo. Afiigida porque
estimaba que la divina Sarah Bern
hardt era la primera artista del mum
do, Y entusiasmada porque habfa asi
una oportunidad de que ella misma fue
ra II he-oina.
Georgette no habia aparecido jamas
en- ell teatro sino como cantatrix; pero
cuando lie sugiri6 MaeterlinCk que
heIla fucra la heroina de su drama, 81
acept6 con entusiasmo.
Principisron los ensayos sin perdida
de tempo. Ell propio Maeterlinck, cor
ira SUI costumbre anterior, asistio cons.
tantemente estos ensayos.
Ella lie pregunt6 una vez, con mie
do. 81 no lie fastidiaba yer Ia prepara-
ci6n de la oDra.
No, al contrario, lie contest6 el
poeta. veo crecer en- tt ell caracter que
personifcas, como crecen las plantas en-
mi jardin.
Ell 6xito de Monna Wanna ante el
publico fue immense. ST Ell lector nc
ha visto, este drama en- las tablas, nj
10 hae leido, .sera conyeniente recor-
darle, que Monna Wanna, la heroina
insiste en- que su esposo y sus conciu
dadanos. sitiados, acepten los terlninos
irrevocables del general sitisst6s para
librar la ciudad del ataque. Estas con.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-06

diciones son que ella vaya media no.
che, kubierta solo con una capa,.a
abandonarse el. FL general enemigo,
supuestamente salvaje, Sc connueve
siente amor verdadero y respeto por 81
espiritu de sacrifcio la nobleza de
Monna Wanna.
FL drama fu6 un exito immense en-
todo Europa. En- cada ciudad habia an
sia por yer Monna Wanna. y Georgette
hizo una ToURNEE victoriosa por las
principales capitales europeas.
Ella iba como la personificaci6n de
la gloria de su poeta, recoget laure.
les para 6l en- los grandes teatros del
viejo Mundo.
En- Grecia tuvo una experiercia que
ella cree de inter6s transcript Su pri
mera representation en- Atenas fue de
tai 6xito que tuvo que permanecer ALI
una semana. En- la maiiana siguiente al
estreno, Ell Gran Canciller del Rey fue
a verla al hotel.
-Su Majestad, la dijo-el reg Jorge,
hijo de Constantino-desea reaib;rla en-
audiencia especial a las cinco de la
tarde. mafiana, para obsequjarle una
bella esmeralda como prueba de su ad
niraci6n por su obra artfstica
Ella consult6 despues su oTiipresa-
rio en- cuanto esta invitaci6n, y este
lie diio: ''s
-Cada vez que el recibe una ac-
triz en- audiencia especial, lie obsequia
un esplendido anilla de esmeraldas. La
escena es siempre intima. Y, ,es costum
bre que la actriz neve Ell aniIlo en-. Ell
dedo Ell la representation siguiente, pa
ra que todos en- la ciudad sepan que
su Majestad la ha honrado. Esto asegu
ra el exito de la artista.
Georgette rehus6, indignada. la invi-
taci6n del rey. A pesar de ESQ, Jorge
fue visitarla su camarin, en- ell
teatro, esa noche y lie dijo que podia
pedirle Is que ella qulsiera
I4o que ella pidi6 fu6 que e. rey lie
diera permiso para visitar la Acr6polis
todas las noches que estuviera en- Ate
mas Y el lie dijo:
-Esta noche, y todas las noches que
I'd desee, las puertas de lae Aeropolis
Sc abriran solo para I'd. 8aI4s n,s
lav Ell rey qued6 extradadoide 10 sque
ella pedia FL no eomprendia5 eI1roman-
ticismo de la artistas Para iellasla Aero
polls de Atenas era una joya mas, va
liosa que todag una diadema real, ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-06
.Deb0res yrGsp0nsabiIidad de los padres
en- eI CuldadO y ed0Caci6n de los RihOS

mutuo, la bondad y la dignidad.
so. Los padres deben tratar dc in
fundir en- sus hijos ell amor al trabajo y
a la economic y a que hagan del cum
plimiento de sus deberes una regla sa-
grada.
90. Los padres deben procurar dar
los hijos la MORAL EN- ACCIoN. La
buena condUara de los padres es el me-
jor ejemplo y la mejor enseiianza para
sus hijos.-Si ell padre es trabajador, el
hijo no sera perezoso. 81 ell padre no
toma hcores, ell hijo los rehusara tam
bi6n. 81 el padre no usa tabaco, Ell hijo
no saldra fumador. -Aunque de las es-
pinas nacen las rcsas de padres CO.
rrompidos no salen hiios virtuosos.
100. Los padres deben ensefar a
sus hijos a querer v honrar su hogar y
venerar su patria, hacienda del culto
al Hogar Y la Patria un sentimiersto
delicado y puro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-06
A v is 0
GoB1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEpARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR

De acuerdo con la Ley de Carreteras
VICENTE, (r.ey No. 55, aprobada Julio
IL, 1920, Articulo No. 8, secci6n (c)
que dice:
''Ningdn vehiculo de motor cuyc Pc
so exceda de cualre toEeladas descar-
gado. nj de ocho toneladas cuando este
cargando, sera rernitido en- los CANT
nos pdbIicos, con excepci6n de los We
hiculos pesados de motor que actual
mente hayan obtenido ncencias o que
hubiesen sido encargados con anterio-
ridad q la aprobaci6n desesta Ley, etc."
Sc notihca q todos los daehos de-
trucks que So iniciarA en- breve una
campafia energica contra los infracto-
res de esta Ley, q saber:- Todo truck
cue 30 encontrare nevando mas carga
de la permitida o para la que tenga ex-
pedida su ncencia, los agontes de este
Departmental, le vaciaran el axceso al
lado de Ia earretera, Quedando este
ALI por cuenta y riesge del duehc del
truck.
De acuerdo con Ell articrlo No. IS,
secci6n (e) No. 1S de esta Ley. al
chauffeur Sc le suspendera; la hcencia
por (15) Quience dias la primer In
fraction, por un mes la segunda In
Fraction y Sc le cancelara la licencia .
la tercera infracci6n.
Ell dueno del truck seraf dsnGnciado
por cada violaci6n de la secci6u de la
Ley arriba mencionada ante la corte
correspondence.
Atentamente, #T
(Firmado) John A. WILSON,
Comisionado del Interior.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-06
La SituaCi0n del rnGrCadO
azuCarerO en- NueVa York

/ tablecer las existencias invisibles, y
! aunuue Sc mantenga aGl una politica
conservadora en- las compras, una cons
derabls cantidad de las onerosas exis
tencias visibles podran pasar los su-
ministries invisibles y verse el mercado
relevado de mucha preston. Aunque to
davia no Sc ha manifestado aDiertamen
tie, hay indicaciones de que los com-
pradores europeos fijan su mirada en-
Cuba para obtener azilcar en- cantida-
des considerabIes.
Antes del anuncio ole la disolucion
de la Comisi0n. los aztcares de la vie
ia zafra para embarque EN- encro eran
ofrecidos pero los vendedores sc reser-
vaban Ell privilegio de entrar aztlcares
la nueva zafra. En- tales condiciones
Sc vendieron unos 100000 sa:os la
American a &c. c. T. F. para embar-
que en- diciembre. Los negociantes Sc
les acredita con compras de 1000 sa-
cos de la nueva zafra de Cuba para EN-
barque en- enero y como unos $4,000
sacos para embarque en- la segunda mi
tad de febrero 2 centavos c. I. F.
A principles de la semana ell inerca-
do Sc encontraba inestable por los in
formes de que aproximadamerte 3o0,-
900 sacos de azicares de la vieja zafra
de Cuba habian sido vendidos a 1877.
centavos CIF. independientes de la Co
mission Financiera Azucarera De estos.
100000 sacos fueron, segdn informez,
para la American por cuya comprs Sc
habia alberto I'm credito en- Cuba. De
acuerdo cen los informes dc Ia frma
Corredora que dirigio la transaction los
azilcares serian entregados por conduc-
to de la Comision. Aun Sc dijo que los
vaporeS habian sido asignados a los
compradores pero result6 one algunos
de les vapores asignados por la frma
Corredora habfan sido ya asignados por
la Comision otros reinadores que el
aziicar en- dichos vapores habia sido
va vendida. Eventualmeate. Ia Corni-
sion en- Cuba cablegrafio New York
que la Comisi6n de New York era la
tnica vendedora de azncares de la vie
ia zafra y que ningln otro tenia dere-
cho para efectrar ventas y que de ha-
cerlo asi estas eran absolutamente nu-
las La Habana cablegrafi6 mas tarde
que la Comisi6n hsbia declilado tai
oferta la cual habfa sido colocada ante
ella v -subsecuentemente informes cable
grafcos diieron cue e. banco cue habfa
emitido la carta de cr6dito. la habia
cancslado 10 que terrnin6. el .nesQcio va
.informado.