davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
HIGHWAY BILL IS
 CAUSE IF VERBAL
 FIGHT IN SENATE
Tilt Arises Over Which Com mittee Will Consider
 Measure
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD HFa,4,nr,,arx Ala ,Iulv 10

An effort to force consideration of the state hignway Dill by the senate @ scommlttee on public roads and high ways instead UL the senate JuulCldIy
 committee as ordered bv Lleutenaht eGoVernor McDowell. was de1eaLed III &the senate alter verbal 1IShl Ihurs-
 Senator C. Ernest Jones of Bar sbour suggested on behalf or the nlgh- sao ay committee that it be gwen me .shighwaY bill for consldefa tloh' 4 lie tsald that courtesy demanded It sIHcC sthe bill concerned road construction
 and intimated that the hlghWays scommittee would resign if 1t should z 'o senator niit5 Craft, Mobile. one of the strongest supporters of good roads Tn
 the senate. also spoke on the SG1JG tr9 ti ion
 He argued that proper conslderatloh had not been given the bill; ;;,onovo1,
 Jo0es todE BEy the the MoTS foor and insisted sthat it was fair. and proper to refer
 also said that the chair used it's Own discretion according 10 tne rugs
 of the senate in referring pllls to sthe different c9mmleeeeS' 1 p
 Motion Tabled. senator John B. Ellis. Dallas, rose rose ito defense of the chair and protested gagainst implied threats which haG been flying freely around the nQHst for several minutes. lie m9Neq ", fIIaSf bIeS sand the motion was adopted by a %23 to 10 vote The bill went on the scalendar for passage at the next leg ' Ali members of the, senate were in stheir chairs when the senate G0L 1i 1vened at 10 o'clock this morning.: ne bt, first bills to be introduced were pS ss One provided that all tires or tubes eS ssold in the state should be vulcanl44tSoa 4t u tWith the date of manufacture ana Ine . sothier gives power to the insurance e 3eommission to rebuke or i reiuse Is'5i,tt U U Issue license to any one tound Puta.S Of fraud. A bill by Senator, ONeIt ti,, II; { sintroduced Thursday. proNloeS eira int only licensed agents can deal III III III o o ysurance. Another. bill by, the sauils ias author legalizes elections Tn couil.1e1 cohao1 where the election concerns a sschool snroviding for payment of the staes Of approximately S20.0O0 for a sChoot
 taJlen over by the normal school
 Livingston. but built at the cost ol
 Livingston. .,or +o work scounty or state convicts, upon ne tne aroads as made in a bill by senator 4Teasley, MontEomefy ul,ip,, for E Senator Jones' resolution asklng loa sen investigation to be made py sSoint committee of the graves or C0n t9a gfederate soldiers on northern patue- Yields was adopted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
OWENTON STUDENTS
 BEGIN SECOND TERM
Summer School First Session Closes With Examinations This Week

Birmingham Southern college stu dents will begin work in the second term of the summer school Monday, according to college officials. Ex- aminations for the first terms work will be held Friday and Saturday.
 It is expected that the attendance will be greatly increased for the second terms work as many teach CTS will take the course in order to renew their teaching certificates.
 Although the courses offered dur ing the second term of summer school are intended primarily. for teachers, work may also be done by students seeking a degree. Among the spe- ciaI courses offered will be work In high school pedagogy and special work.
 The high school department will offer the regular work for those who wish to obtain credit enough to enter college this fall.
 It is understood that several col lege students will be graduated at the completion of the second terms work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
AT IOEw's BIJOU

sN 4 bill, well arranged and balanced, sis offered at Loew's Bijou for the Blast half of the week. Edward Clark Sin character impresonations is head ,lned and this act, with the support aof four standard Loew acts, provides
 variety that should suit the taste of the average lover of vaudeville.
 A sensational heel hanging act in
 the offering of Kafka anl Stanley, who open the bill, drew down thund-
 CTS of applause Thursday night. This
 is a real thriller and practically
 "makes" the act.
 < Ardelle Cleavis offers Musical Mo-
 ments" as the second act on the bill.
 Miss Cleavis is by far better vio- Alinist than a vocalist and her violin Plumbers are well above the average sheard in vaudeville.
 \ The impersonations of Edward sClark prove entertaining owing to stheir originality and manner in which Whey are presented. Although Bir- -fnfngham has recently been showered sMith numerous hackneyed imperson- @ators, Clark offers something that swill attract attention.
 { Wilson and Kelley present the reg lular two-man slapstick comedy dio- slogue act with a novel opening and an occasional song.
 ' Closing the bill Howard and Scott Sisters offer solo and ensemble dances that are up to the standard. Dustin Farnum in "The Buster" is sthe featured movie offering.-P. M. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
Page Interrupts
 Senate Session
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE EMERALD

Montgomery, Ala, July IS, J
 Leaning heavily in a corner the senate chamber, his arm bad ly swollen and pain striking his every nerve center, small page was the cause of senate proceedings being interrupted for several moments Thursday morning.
 The pain did not worry the boy. It was his job that seemed uppermost on his mind when Senator Walter Brewer, of Jefferson, called the attention of Lieutenant Governor Mcdowell to the lads sufferings. In his statement to the president of the senate, Senator Brewer men toned hospital" He asked an indefinite leave of absence for the page.
 George Braswell, age 10, cried at the word hospital"
 Leaving the chamber would re suit in loss of his job, he thought will I lose my job ?'' he inquired languidly. No, sonny, you will not" said Lieu tenant Governor McDowell; never will you do that. We are proud of you" It was a won derful illustration of "a child shall lead"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
SON OF DAUGHERTY
 TELLS OF ESCAPE
Couldn't Stand Remaining In Sani-
 tarium For Months, He Says

CHICAGO, July 19,-Details of his escape from a Connecticut sani- tarium on July r were given by Major Draper M. Daugherty, son of Harry M. Daugherty, United States Attorney General, found last night in the employ of coal company here, in an interview publishel today in the Chicago Herald and Examiner.
 Major Daugherty was quoted as saying the publicity he received in the Dorothy King murder case caused him to drink heavily and his wife and uncle had him committed to the Stamford, Conn, institution.
 q thought I would be in there for only two weeks" he was quoted as saying.
 T discovered it would be from six months to a year. l could not stand that"
 He intends to make Chicago his permanent residence, the newspaper said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
EARL GIVEN LICENSE
English NobIeman Will Now Wed
 Farmer EOllieS Girl

CHICAGO. July 19.-A marriage H. oense was issued here this afternoon to the Earl of Northesk and Jessica Brown, former Follics star
 The couple appeared at the office cf Robert NJ SweitZer, county clerk, and after waiting for short time, secured the license and left the coun- ty building al once, crowding through newspaper men without answering the questions fired at them.
 The name of the earl on the rec clds appeared as David Ludovic Houpetoun Carnegie, Earl of North esk, of London, ard MiddleseX, 21 years old. That of the former Follies girl was Jessica Ruth Brown, 23 ,LearS old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
CONTRACT IS LET FOR
 NEW TUSCUMBIA BANK
First National. To Build S50,000 Edifice
 TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD Tuscumbia Ala ,JuIy I9

The First National bank of Tus- cumbia, through it's building commit tee, has let the contract for two story bank building on the corner of Main and Fifth streets. It is to be a brick building with stone trim mings. The bank will occupy the corner building and the south room will be equipped for a modern busi- ness house. The directors room will be in the rear of the bank. The upper story will be divided into eight It's equipment. will represent an eX penditure of s50,0o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
ILLUSTRATE PLOT
Attempt Made To Libernte Convicted
 Murderer In Texas

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July 19.- Police and detectives here early Thursday morning frustrated what is believed by them to be a plot to liberate Newt DeSilva, convicted d murdered of c. Abrahamson, aged resident of Port Arthur.
 Shortly after Deputies Kennedy and Pieros left LeRode Wednesday night with the prisoner, information reached San Antonio police of a plot to overpower the officers, take pris- oner and escape in an automobile. The surprise attack on the officers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
SHIPS MUST PAY FINES
Steamers Ordered To Follow Care
 fully Immigration Laws

WASHINGTON. July 19.-Trans- Atlantic steamship companies will in the future have more difficulty avoid ing payment of fines for bringing monthly quotas under the restric- tive law Commissioner General Illus band of the immi grafton predicted to- day upon his return from New York where he conferred with Ellis Island officials.
 The White Star liner, Baltic, he said, brought over about 400 de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
THE. MODERN MOTHER

faces problems far beyond those of her sforbears She herself must be much smore competent person, combining in one Individual the duties of nurse. cook.
 teacher and moral instructor. It is no
 wonder that many conscientious women .breal under the strain, and that others
 drag out a miserable existence; always
 tired af,L yet unable to take a days
 vacation. Such women will find them-
 selves benefited and their burdens made 4easier by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. which was made for suffering women. and dces rot fail to relieve them Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
vo1,n ARoLIsH COMMISSION

A budget commission and replace f~with a commission composed of four mem- bers of the legislature, with the at torneY general as member and sec retary of the commission, has been drawn by Representative w. O. Wal ton of Chambers, who expects to in troduce the bill Friday.
 Under the bill the commission would comprise two representatives and two senators elected from their respective houses, the attorney general and governor as ex-officio an embers. The members of the legislature of the commission would receive the reg ular legislative per diem, while the legislature is in session. and the. per diem of recess committees members during the recess.
 All Institutions, departments, boards and commissions receiving state ap- propriat tions would be required to present tentative budgets to the com mission which would be required to hold public hearings, and give the power to compel the attendance or witnesses and the submission of books to the commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
Amusenents
AT THE LYRIC

V For the information of those who haven't seen "Welcome Stranger" off,
 fered at the Lyric theatre through Saturday night, critics say it is one
 of the most entertaining laugh pro ductions ever presented on the stage. Isidor Solomon's adventures in New England are told In a manner divert ting in the extreme. A. $. Byron has
 the greatest role of his stay here in ,the part of Solomon and he has gained new fame by the portray. The sother members of the popular and scapable company of players at the NLyric have roles St which they make
 the most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
AT THE LYRIC

' It is perfectly all right to give
 girls presents, but In the giving one Should look to the future when the girl might have a jealous husband
 or something. Just such present
 Is the cause of all the trouble and
 the hilarity in "Getting Gerties Gar ter" which will be presented by the
 resident company at the Lyric begin ming next week. Getting Gertie's Garter" is known as the speed com aedy. Action moves as fast as the -characters who are all working to the same end, but in most compli-
 cated manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20

"A year ago I had bowel com piaint quite badly A doctor of high standing recommended Dr. SETH ARNOLD'S BALSAM and l find it so efficient that I wish for more. Please send me a bottle at once." Recommended by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
PENSION RAISE PLANNED

The. bill of Representative Charles Tanning of Walker county to in crease Confederate veterans pensions to s25 per month. and also raising the pensions of widows of such veterans, was favorablv reported in the house today It was generally predicted orab1e consideration and that tho few survivors of the armies of Lee and Jackson will receive the in creased compensations from the statt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20

Ninety thunderstorms a year are the average in the region around the mouth of the Swanee river in north western Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
LIFE TERMER PARD0NED

Convicted Because He Did Not Em-
 pIoy Good Lawyer, Says Governor
 JACKSON, Miss. July 19.S"Con- victed solely because he did not em- ploy a good lawyer" John Watts, negro life-term convict, was par doned today by Governor Russell, who gave the foregoing reason for executive clemency. The governor did not name the attorney who de- tended Watt at his trial.
 it was reported, was to occur carry left the train at the 1nternatlonal Great Northern railway station
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
SEEKS ELECTION OF STATE HEALTH OFFICER
Walton Has Bill To Abolish Present Budget Commission
 STATE CAPITAL, BUREAU1
 THE AGE-HERAID ]
Montgomery. Ala. July I9.


 A bill providing for the election of state health officer by the people was introduced by Senator A. A. Griffith, of .Gullman Thursday; The pill calls for the the next elecf19n f;d to .i,i ne then be chosen for four years If the bill becomes a law. Candidates for the office must be 30 years of age and must be properly qualified in the practice of his profession, as well as learned in medicine and surgery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
NEGRO SENTENCED

Given Eight-Year Sentence On Mur-
 der Charge
 TALLADEGA, Ala, July 19.--(Spe- cial. )-George Morgan, negro, who Oscar Elston at that place early in was charged with the murder or the year was tried in circuit court Tuesday going to the jury late in the afternoon.A The jury fixed his pun ishment at eight years in prison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20

sirable British immigrants in excess
 of the July allotment, and stands to
 lose about. 120,0O0 as a result. A fine is imposed for each immigrant landed in excess of the quota, and in return the passengers to their homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
SHE CLAIMS RECORD

MUSCATINE, Iowa, July 19.-Zona Mae Longsefeth, formerly of Mus catine and now of Little Rock, Ark, Is believed to be the youngest prac- ticing attorney in the world. AL Il ough only 20, she has been prac- ticing law for a year, having ob- tained special permission, as the age limit is 21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

V. R. Lyda, 26, and Ora Medlin. 20. c. w Cole, 34, and Etta Barron, 23.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
HOtaS TeligiOSaS

Nuestro distinguido amigo, el como
cido ingeniero civil D. Jose LaZaro,
ha sido nuevamente electo presidente
de la Adoraci6n Nocturna en- la capt
LA del Sagrado Coraz0n, de Santurce.
Nos escriben algunos feligreses de
Aguada, que va ha sido colocada la
primera piedra la construction del
temple cat6lico de aquella localidad,
que tanto sufri0 cuando los tltimos
tembloFes.
Con Ia decidida cooperaci6h del
Rev. P. Espinosa, de Ia Parroquia de
sdbana Grande, nombraron las nuevas
directiyas de las Hiias de Maria y las
socias del Sagrado Coraz6n de JESUS.
Fu6 nombrada presidental de las Hi
las de Maria, Ia distinguish senorita
Trinidad Martinez, Y por la del Sa-
srado Coraz6n, la respectable sonora
do1a Ana Lugo.
Para ell pr6ximo sabado esta sena-
lada Ia Salye de Ma. Sra. de Lour-
.tles, con inisa de communion general, por
Ia mailana
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03

oportunidad para nombrar un adrl1l-
nistrador del tipo de George R. Cotton
10 Arthur Wager. 81 primero, election
del Presidente Taft, fue gobernador de
Puerto Rico cuatro amos; el lltimo,
elegido por Ell Presidente Wilson, sirvio
el cargo durante ocho amos. Ell nom
bramiento de Mr.. RELY fue una re-
compensa por servicios politicos: tono
parte en- la campaiia anterior de Mr..
Harding a la convention. No Sc saba
que poseyera ninguna ninguna cuali-
dad para ocupar el puesto de Puerto
Rico que todos los gobernadores, hasta
los que tenian preparation para el car
go Y adaptabilidad personal han en-
contrado dfiicil Mr., Reilly nunca Sc
llevo bien con los portorriquefios.
I'm americana que visitaba la isla en-
una OCCASION pregunt6 un isleiio inte-
ligente que aspecto de la civilization
espahola podrian adoptar los america
nos ventajosamente. La respuesta fue:
la invariable cortesia urbanidad de
los espanoles' Dcsde Ell punto de Wis
ia portorriqueio el gobernador Reilly
nunca fue "sinpatico" y de todos los
americanos que han ocupado el palacio
fue cl menos gentil, el menos pulido,
el menos conciliador y el menos res
petable. Otros gobernadores habian
resistido contra ell moviniento en- pro
de la independence sin ofender los
portofriquenos ,cl gobeInador Rely,
tratando de seguir Ell ejemplo de sus
predecessors, provoco Ell resentimiento
por su manera de cxpresarse y sus pro
cedimientos. Come administrator nun
| ca ha tenitlo exito. No habfa ocupadJ
inucho tempo el puesto, cuando pro
,ninentes portorriquenos Sc dirigfan a
Washington para solicitar su desttu.
cion. Treinta y nueve de los cncuenta
ocho misrnbros de la asalnblea die.
ltcn instrucciohes al senior Felix Cor
Edova Davila, comisionado residenteeen
los Fstados Unidos, para que encarecie-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
La IGlNDGa del G0bGTnadOI RELY

ia al presidente la remocion del nuevo
gobernador. Los cargos contra e Sc
acuInulaban en- Washington. A1gunos
de eilos rehejaban ell temperamento es-
panol, pero otros de ellos no podian
eludirse tan facilnente. En- un pals
donde todo el mundo es puntillosa!
meate cortes, Y donde Sc tiene deferen-
cia con el mas hunlilde, Mr.. Rely re-
sistia. pobremente la conparacion con
anterioress gobernadores, Post, Cotton,
Wager, que entendian los portorrique-
nos mucho mejor tenian verdaderas
cualidades para Ia ardua deicada
labor que estaban llaInados a realizar.
Al hablar de los gobcrnadores de Pto.
Rico que srivieron bajo Ia adninistra-
.cion de Taft Y Wilson, George R. Cot
ton habia tenido una considerable ex-
periencia en- asuntos coloniaies. Orga-
nizo ell servicio de aduanas de Manila,
siendo teniente coronel de Iii. regimen
to de Nebraska, Y en- 10000 fue re-
caudador de rentas del archipelago Y
prepare una ley de tarifas flipinas. para
.el congreso. En- el interva,o fue a
Santo Domingo Y deshizo el embrollo
aduanero que existia ALI. El presiden-
te Taft, tenia tan elevada opinion de
Cotton, que hablaba espanol con alb
'sciuta facilidad, que 10 prefrio para Ell
cargo de Puerto Rico todos los de-
mas candidates. El designado de Mr..
Wilson Arthur Wager, fue educado EN-
Johns Hopkins, fue designado professor
de historic y economic polit;ca y era
presidente de Georgetown College cuan-
do Sc le nombro gobernador Fue tan
bien queiido de los portalriquenos q.
pidieron sc le c6nseryara en- ell puesto.
Ninguno de estos representatives. de les
E. u. fu6 en- ningdn sentido I'm poll
tico I'm aspirante .cargos. Ambos
eran ho1nbres dc atlas cualidadesa,y tc-
nian las csractcristicas que los porto
rriqueiios desean en- sus gobernadores,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
DEPARTAAIENTO DE
AGRICULTURAL Y TRABAJO.
INFORAIACION OFFICIAL PARA La
PRENsA.

En- el dfa primcro de MARIO, llcgo d
New York, el Doctor James Fufman
Kemp, notable ge0logo y professor de
ciercias en- la Universidad de Colon
bia.
I'll Doctor Kemp yisit0 al Comisio-
nado, con q que tuyo una laIga con
ferencia en- relaci0n con So vista a
Puerto Rico.
HI DepaFtamento Sc complace eli
anuneiar Que 81 Doctor Kemp tiene a
hacef una Investigation relacionad0
con nuestros recursos ininerales, que
sera de gran solor e imporlancia pa
ra 81 desarFpllo econ6mieo de la Isla.
Con este notable hombre de ciencia
son tres los que So encuentran en- la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
Hermosa y humanitaria labor, de varias
damas de esta ciudad

Como recordaran nuestros lectorcs
hace algunos @afles. q. eli un disunguido
grupo de seiioras de nuestra sociedad
iniciaron innumerables bcneficios en-
los .diyersos cines Y teatros de Ia loca-
lidad y otros festejos con el laudable
v hermoso prop6sito de leyantar un
temple para los Sdeyotos de San Ma
teo del popnloso barrio lie Santnrce.
Indefectiblemente que ell exito que
ha alcanzado esta comisi6n de damas
en- su caritativa mission, ha sido Sc
gdn ifso informan, yerdadera-
mente extfaordinafia, por ell notable
acierto que ttyieron en- la direction
de los distintos festejos que fueron ce-
1ebrados Ell beneficio para la constuc
ci6n de este temple.
Por no tener espacio disponible en-
esta edicfon para poder eitar todos
los noinbres de las seiioras y senoritas
Due tan entuisdsticamente prestaron
su mas decidida ayuda a tan noble
cuestaci6n, nos limitainos a citar los
hombres de Ia presidenta honoraria
dofia Joaquina Echenidue de Gpnza-
lez, presidenta efectira dofla Bel6n
PadiaI dc sarmiento, secretaria dofia'
Teresa Rodriguez Umpierrcz de Peiia-
garicano, Y Ia tesorera doila Josefina
Palmeri vda. de Woods,
Todas cstas damas grandes entusias
tas de la religion cat6lica en- union de
otras, girarotl una visita en- uno de los
dfas del mes pasado; ii limo. prelado
de esta Di6cesis Monseior Jorge Ca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
Que pasa, en- concrete?

Que pasa en- la Avenida Fernandez,
parada IL, Santurce?
Sc dice Y Sc comenta que hay algo
importante resolver. Sc habla acer-
ca de tubos de plomeria y materias fc-
Gales.
Estan al tanto de tan grave asunto
las autoridades de la Sanidad?
Acaso puede peligrar en- un nomen-
to dado la salud de aquellos yecinos? !?
Trasladamos este aviso quien CO.
rresponda, proponiendonos avefiguar
10 que haya al case y darle la publici-
dad que requiera.
La salud plblica, sefiores de la Sa-
nidad, esta pidiendo mas atencion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03

ruana, para hacerle cntrega dc la inn
portaate sunla dc ST., ,S2o.50, Ia cual
ha sfdo colectada per elias.
Nos informan que ell setior obispo
elogf6 altamente Ia grandios:l obra
reaIizada por estas damas, teniendo
frases para elias muy encomiasticas
por tan brillante labor para todas
aquellas personals que contribuyeron a
secundar In rsligiosa propaganda.
FeiicitamosNno solamente este CRU
po de damas nor el exito realizado, ST
no tamblen al elemento cat6lico, que
en- todo momento esta dispuesto a
eooperar para fines tan mobiles como
ei que dejamos apuntado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03

/. Introduction
2. Piano solo, por la Srta. Conchita
Davila Carminelli, del Conserva-
torio de la Habana.
3. Zoologia Lirica. recitada por su
autor Don Ferdinand r cestero.
S. Por la Carretera, Chocano, reci-
aada por el Sr. Alfredo Vargas.
6. Piano solo, por Ia Srta. Conchita
,Daviia Carninelli.
Z. Ultinas noticias cablegra6cas.
s. Non E Yer, cantada por el Sr.
Zubiaurre, acompahamiento dc
piano.
0. Resultado de las carreras de ca
ballos.
TO- Piano solo, por el sr Juan O.,
Neill.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
MERCADO AZUCARERO

Information suministrada por el Sc
nor Ruiz Soler.
New York, mario 2.-Mercado fio-
jo. Hay vendedores a $7.28. Los te-
nedores de az1car harlan probable
mente algunas concesiones. Mercado
afectado por declinar opciones.
New York, MARIO 2.-Se' han hecho
ventas de azicares de Cuba a $7.22.
Ultima hOra
New York, mario Bel mercado
cerr6 anoche sostenido. Aver habfa
ofertas de az1cares de Cuba a $5 5I8
($7.41). Sc han vendido dos carga-
mentos de azucar de Puerto Rico a
$7.4O, para embarque en- MARIO. No
quieren comprar para Nueva Orleans
a $7.34.