davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Senators and
Yankees Both
Take Contests
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-washington
~ won from Chicago again Tues
day. by a score Of Z TO 6. The
Senators made four in the third
and three in tho fourth. which nc
counted for all Of their runs Chi
cago came from behind. but fell
one short OF knotting the tally.
Earl McNeely kept up his fine
hitting for Washington with three
b4nxIas in five times nm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24

In Thursdays chapter Or.
Speldcl will tell about the early
coaches nj Washington before
Doble took charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Portland Defeated
in First of Series

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 24-Los
Angeles defeated Portland in the firs;
game OF the series Tuesday, Z 20 I.
The score: n. II. +.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
thinning
Melee Won
by Seattle
Oakland Also Wins, and
San Franchises Lead Is
Cut by Both Clubs
PAcITIc CoAsI LEAGIE

GAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept. "a
- Yean Gregg and Brick Eldred
led the Seattle Indians In their IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24

IlIaIIItIsD y = > ; IIII|TI-I
four trips. knocking In four Of the
Seattle runs His homer came In
the 18th with man on bases and
Seattle stepped out and made two
more after that.
The Seals died hard. counting two
In the nth. when Yelle holsted ono
into the bleachera. scoring q mate.
Two more men were on bases. Var.
gas getting a life on a boot and
Kelly doubling with one out, but
neither Rhyme nor MulliEan got
anything good 10 hit al and the game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
In the Majors

catcher. who poled out homer in the
10Th which Tavo Chicago q to ! victory
over Brooklyn.
The crippled Giants fought the Pirates
and took 5 70 / victory.
Yankee baismen punched hits against
Cleveland and won handiiy, 9 20 q
Alibo they wcro outhit, Washington
Kept Up ITO winning streak with q / 10
victory over the White So1.
Detroit won its NTH straight game
when Btonsr bested Winznrid IN q
twiriing duet. Boston taking tho short
end Of 70 count.
The Csrds buncIi.d hits In the 10th
for an 10 Z victory over Philadelphia.
Lpque held the Braves to sir hits while
Cincinnati raB winning 10 !.
Thiriy-ouo binEies woro chaIIed m
while Philadsiphis was winning ilstloaE
~ 10 victory over tho Browns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24

Clarcmoni. Cai.-Pomons college
football men heraidcd ns coming
champions OF the Southern California
were scheduled today for
their firxt stiff practice OF the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24

Batteries. Christian. swanson and
Hannah: o-Neiil. Muloahy and Pet.
crs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Tacoma Youth
Show Cha S S
in Golf Game
"Chuck" Hunter, l6-Year-
Old Lad, Is Coming to
Front Fast on Links
By JAMES MITCHELL
ACpNA Sept -

IT ~ $40 ~
~ i2 years Of
age playing golf
around the 100
figure
Now, az nc. DO
ing IS holes IN
the low 10a and
even dropping be
low the 10 circle
into the select Is
elasai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24

Shea. Griffin and Yelle.
4 new picture shows the prince
without his shirt We'll. he would
learn how 10 play poker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
YANKEES WIN

CLEVELAND. Sept. 24.-The
New York Yankees breezed in be-
hind Bob shawkey's good pitching
TuesdaY. winning 8 To
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Dcrkelcy-Iarrc searehlirita have

Los AnEeles.--unlverslty 81 South.
ern California squad registered It's
first injury Of tho season whom Henry
Lcfebrc. half back. reported broken
finger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Grid Gossip

Moscow. Idaho-Coaeh Matthews
has ruled secret practice At the Uni
vcrulty OF Idaho and has taken means
10 prevent any curiosity seekers from
watching the Vandaih turning out.
Pullman. Wash,--A tentative line
up has been chosen b. Coach Exsdinc
AZ Washington State college and the
men have already been going thru
heavy scrimmaEo work.
Tacoma. Nashy-Thc College Of
Puget Sound had ono q tho worst
football turnouts OF any university
In the country. hut the 20 men arc
now turning out for positions.
Stanfori-Tn tho process OF prun.
ing the Cardinal squad Coaches
Warner and Kerr. today had selected
four teams rs a result OF tho first
two days OF acrimmaEe. Tho full
squad Of 20 is stili working, however
Dcrkelcy.-IarEe searehllrhiA have
been placed on California field 20 en-.
able practice Of the Bruins 20 con.
tinuo into tho dusk Of evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24

catcher. who poled out a homer IN tho
10Th which gavo Chicago to ! victory
over Brookfyr.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-07
WILFRED J. WHITFIELD

WILT ED ). VIII EflELD
Monday, Feb. 4, Wilfred j. White
field received card from Mr.. and
Mrs. Strong and Bobbie in Californ<
la, extending congratulations on the
60th anniversary of his marriage. In
this connection it is of interest to
know that Mr.. Whitefeld is the old
est resident of Sank Centre now liv-
ing in the city. He first came to this
city in 1858 expecting to remain
temporarily to assist his brother, Ed
win A. Whitefeld, in carrying out a
town site project at Fairy Lake,
but this failed to materalize as ex-
pected, and in 1868 Mr.. Whitefeld
began the erection of the home now
occupied by his son-in-law, John H.
Law. This was completed in 1864
and on Feb. of that year he was
united in marriage to Miss Louise
Staebler, sister Of Mrs. ]. H. Sim
onton. The marriage ceremony took
place in Sank Centre. Mrs. White
field was born May IL, 1914 and
passed away July 2, 1899. Mr..
Whitefield was born May IL, 1889.
The gentleman in his younger days
was a genius with crayon and paint,
and long before photography came in
to vogue many of the pictures of
early day buildings and scenes in
and about Sank Centre were faith
fully reproduced by Mr.. Whitefield.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-07
WATER METER BIDS
OPENED MONDAY EVE.
ELEVEN FIRMS DESIRED TO
FURNISH MEASURING DE-
VICES FOR CITY
LOCAL DEALERS COMPETE
CONTRACT WILL BE LET WITH
IN SHORT TIME-COST OVER
100000

The Water, Light & Power Com
mission of Sank Centre are getting
things in shape so that the water
system of the city can be placed on
the meter system as contemplated for
several years. At present no user
pays his just portion Of the water tax
he either pays for more water than
he actually uses or does not pay as
much as he should.
Two weeks ago the commission adj
vertised in the Herald for bids for
some 400 odd water meters of vari-
GUS sizes which will be used to mod
ernize the local plant and place it on
a basis where it will be self sustain
ing.
The bids were opened Monday night
at the Community Club rooms. There
were eleven competitors, all of
them outside men but three, Howard
McGhee, B. F. Ives, and Leroy Work
ing. These three bid on the same
meter although they were represented
by different firms. The bids ranged
all the way from $3,861 to about
$4,000. There was a spread of about
$400 between the local men, bidding
on the same meter. After the bids
were opened the representatives of
each company was given ten minutes
to explain the work of his meter and
make such statements before the
board as he might care to. This ses-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-07

So quickly did the water flood al
the mine after the wall gave way that
Harvey Hosford, the last man up the
ladder, was wet to the waist when he
reached the surface. Anton Niemala,
another survivor, told practically the
same story as Kangas, except that the
first rush of water followed immed-
lately after noise that sounded
"like the roar of hundred automo-
biles."
Work of clearing the mine got un-
der way shortly before midnight while
the wives and children and sweet
hearts of the victims stood about in
tears watching the work. Two pumps
with a capacity of 5000 gallons a
minute are being used to carry the
muck from the mine to Island lake,
a quarter of mile away.
Mining experts who reached Cros-
by from Duluth late tonight will try
to determine whether it will be nee
essary to wait until the entire mine
is drained. The United States Mine
4sCoSoC SdI, WILL dlIlNC IiCIC COtuOI lOW
to help in the work and on Thursday
officials from St. Paul are expected
to begin an investigation of the disast-
er ordered by Governor Preus. The
governor told mine officials that he
is determined to know exactly the
cause of the cave-in.
+ Adjutant General w. F. Rhinow
will reach Crosby tomorrow to give
aid to the families of the victims. A
meeting of the calamity board will be
held in ST. Paul tomorrow morning
to provide means to care for the des-
titute in the district.
The miners were nearly all married
men, many of them with large fami-
lies. Included in the dead were Her.
man Holm of Guyana, the shift boss,
and Evan George Crellin, the captain
of the mine. For the first time in
weeks Superintendent Middlebrook
was not in the mine during the day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-07

The cause of the cavein was unde-
termined. Workers who escaped said
that the last blast was placed in the
drift near the pond at p. m. Short
ly afterwards, probably because the
clay and "hardpan" which composed
the bottom of the lake had been
weakened, the water and muck burst
through.
The seven men who escaped owe
their lives to Frank Hvratin, a ID
year-old boy. The boy heard the
rush of the water and ran for the
shaft calling to the men in the level.
While mounting the ladder he turned
back and saw his father swept off his
feet by the water and drowned.
The shaft of the mine is 200 feet
deep. The main level is at 165 feet
and the new level at 200 feet. The
men did most of their work at the
main level.
The miners were standing about in
little groups, almost ready to quit,
when the water burst through its
walls. They were unprepared, they
had no warning, and most of them
were engulfed before they knew that
anything unusual was happening.
Matt Kangas, vetran, miner, and
next to the last man to crawl up the
ladder, described the disaster as fol-
lows:
ri was still working at the drift
Suddenly l felt strong breeze. My
hat was blown from my head and my
lamp went out. Then the breeze
slowed down again and l relighted
my lamp and went back to work. l
felt the breeze start up for the sec
ond time and then came the noise
like the sound of an automobile tun-
ing up, but there was no blast.
"Then little 15-year-old Frank
Hrvatin, who was near me came run
ing along the level yelling:
"'The lake is coming in"
"We ran about 400 feet to the
shaft and started up the ladder. There
were quite few fellows ahead of
US, and guess we were the only ones
to get out.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-07
KNOWN WOMEN
ARE CALLED BEYOND
MRS. ELIZABETH BEIDLEMAN
FOUND DEAD IN APARTMENT
MONDAY MORNING
BURIED ON WEDNESDAY
MRS. LILLIAN VANCAMP PASSED
AWAY IN MINNEAPOLIS
SUNDAY

Two highly respected pioneer wo-
men residents of Sank Centre, and
active in the affairs of the w. R. c.,
of this city, passed away during the
past week. -
Mrs. Elizabeth BeidIeman
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Beidleman was
found dead in her apartments on the
second floor of the Beidleman block
Monday morning about 700 o'clock.
Mrs. BeidIemann enjoyed good
health for a woman of her years, and
Saturday she was about town and
called on several of her friends. On
Sunday those living in the Beidleman
block came in contact with her and
she appeared to be in her usual good
health and spirits.
Sunday evening, before Mr..
Bryngelson, one Of the tenants of the
block, retired for the night, he called
his wife's attention to the fact that
the electric light in the hall on the
second floor was burning. This was
unusual as Mrs. Beidleman was very
careIul 10 see CiidI CilS ilSle was
turned off before she retired. After
talking the matter over they came to
the conclusion that Mrs. Beidleman
had not retired, and went to bed.
When Mr.. Bryngelson got up Monday
morning shortly after 600 o'clock
the light was still burning. He tried
the door of Mrs. Beidleman's apart
ments and finding it locked, he called
to her; failing to get response he
rushed down stairs and met E.sc. Bo-
hall on the street. The latter notified
Chief of Police Jos. Miller. The lat
ter looked over the. transom and dis
covered Mrs. Beidleman's body "
ing on the floor.
She had apparently died without a
struggle.
She had made preparations for a
bath and her clean clothing was lying
on her bed.
The deceased was born in Indiana,
March 10, 1853. She came to Min
nesota and Sank Centre with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Conner, to-
gether with the Richards family, SO
years ago. About 48 years ago she
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-07
PRESENT LAW APPLIES

Collectors of Internal Revenue are
receiving returns of income for the
year 1923 computed in accordance
with the proposed amendment to the
existing law to reduce the normal tax
rate from a and 8 to and 6 per
cent, and embracing other proposed
changes. The Governments answer
in such cases is that the tax on in
come for the year 1923 is being col
lected under the Revenue Act OF
1921, which is still in effect. and
which provides a normal tax rate OF
a per cent on the first $4,000 Of net
income in excess of the exemptions
and credits and 8 per cent on the
remaining net income.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-07
THIRD LYCEUM NUMBER

Next Tuesday evening the Grant,
Hadley Concert Company, the third
number of the Sank Centre, 1928
1924 Lyceum course, will appear at
the Junior High school auditorium.
Reserved seats will be on sale at
Hanson & Emerson's drug store Sat
urday morning. The Hadley Concert
Companies have become well and fav-
orably known throughout the Lyceum
and Chautauqua fields for their abil-
ity to satisfy the popular taste and at
the same time maintain high music
al standard. The one feature that
stands out most strikingly in the
Hadley Companies is the fact that
these are not filters. Each member is
an individual artist with a personality.
While each member is soloist, the
ensemble is worked out to the high
est point.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-07
FOrty-7WO Lives Snuffed
Out Mine Disaster Near
Crosby Monday Afternoon

Crosby, to
flooded the
Milford mne Crosby, at 4:30 yesterday.
the working the lower
ladder sounded
the water gushing into the mine.
the shaft None
night until the
be
The Island lake,
pond between
Island lake and the which is about
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-07
HEAVY BUTTER SHIPMENT

Tuesday of this week the Blue
Valley Creamery Company shipped
their third full carload of sweet
cream butter to New York, in "a
days. This weeks shipment consist
ed of 302 tubs. Besides the carload
shipped Tuesday, 65 tubs of the regu-
lar Blue Valley butter was shipped to
Chicago by local freight. During the
months of January Blue Valley
creamery in this city manufactured
1882 pounds of butter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-07
LOCAL MEN GET CONTRACT

The Minnesota Board of Control
this week awarded the contract to Jos.
Heraly and w. E. Wicks of Sank
Centre, to erect fire escapes on five
of the cottages at the Home School.
Mr.. Heraly has the contract for the
carpenter work and Mr.. Wicks for
the steel. Work will be started as soon
as the weather will permit, and will
be rushed to completion. 1t is more
than probable that the other cottages
will be equipped with fire escapes as
soon as Mr.. Wicks and Mr.. Heraly
have this work completed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-07

CONTINUED on page ten.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-07

Continued on last page)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-07
Continued on Page 8, Insert)
HELD IN DEATH OF KIN

& Cal Foster is held in Jail at Morris
in connection with the death of Christ
Plocker, aged At, his brother-in-law.
No charge has yet been made against
Foster, who is held by the sheriff on
a coroner's jury verdict, which (, re-
turned late Saturday, declared that
"Christ Plocker came to his death
by a blow on the head by dull in
strument in the hands of one Cal Eos
ter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-07
Sank Seam County, Minnesota, Thursday, February 1924

law. The purpose of the bill is to
relieve the suffering caused by the
hardships experienced by the tribe
this wintr, and it involves payment
of about $1,250,000. The condition
of the Chippewa Indians of this
state has been looked into carefully
and it has been disclosed that they
were in dire need.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-07

KNUTSON BILL AIDS INDIANS
Representative Harold Knuteson's
bill authorizing the per capita pay
ment of 500. 90 to the Chippewa In
dians of Minnesota has become a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-10
ECos DEL PUERTO

Aver hizo anclas en- este puerto pro
cedente del puerto de San Francisco de
CaliforniG ell vapor americana West
Notus" de IA Pacific Argentine Bra
zil Line. clyos agcntes en- este pals
son los senores Behn Bros.
El vapor americana San Lorenzo"
de la New York & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
neg6 aver de New York con caTga Y
pasa jeros.
El vapor americana "ozama" de la
misma Compahia, esta descargando en-
puerto.
La goleta americna -. W. cise'
lego del puerto de Mobile esta des-
cargando MADEIRA en- este puerto.
Tambi6n esta descargando MADEIRA en-
este puerto la goleta Horace Bick-
ford
FL vapor americana "Sioux'' de la
New York & Porto Rico s. s. Co. es-
ta EN- Ia isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-10
ANA LU1sA REoUENA

Entire los pasajeros llegados en- el
vapor Puerto Rico, en- su nltimo
viaje de New York, figura la joven e
intehgente senorita Ana Luisa Reque-
ma, hija de nuestro amigo ell conocido
hombre de negocios don Juan Requena
Cruz, la cual, apartandose de los ru-
tinarismos de n epoca y evidenciando
una discrecci6n un sentido practice
eXtraordinario. -cursabar estudios de cos
turas en- la ciudad neoyorkina, de don
de retorna con un Diploma obtenido
con muy brillantes califcaciones en- ell
colegio 'The Nc DOnen Dressmakins
and Millinery school,.
La sehorita Requena despues de gra
duarse, permaneci6 algin tempo mas
practicando en- la misma escuela, donde
realiz6 trabajos que lie valieron muy Ii
sonieras congr?tu' aciones.
Nos completeness en- enviarla nues-
tro mas sfectuoso saludo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-10
Ell PALUDIsMo EN- PONCE
sUs cAUsAs Y CoNcAUsAs

He leido. Sr. Director de Ell NUN
DO. Ell telegrama que desde Ponce, d.
rigi6 recientemente ell muy active y
popular Redactor Sr. Brau, en- relacion
con ell desarrollo que va tomando en-
Ponce. Ell paludismo, y no es de extra
farse que asi suceda, dadas las condi-
clones anti-higienicas de la ciudad, no
va solamente en- 10 que respecta al or
den pnbhco, sino al privado.
cunetas llenas de aguas sucias y CO.
rrompidas; basuras, letrinas en- mali
simo estado, casuchos en- pesimas con-
diciones. casas sin aqua no obstante
ser muchas de elias de alquiler. Y CO.
brar fuertes sumas por clio, con viola
ci6n de 10 que determinan las leyes
de Sanidad
En- fin. senior Director, verdaderos To-
cos de infection por donde quiera,
ciencia y paciencia del lujoso tren sa-
nitario que tenemos.
Y no crea que tales cosas Sc ven en-
sitios fuera del centro de la ciudad.
no. GALES muy centricss, estan nenas
de 10 que denunciamos.
La Sanidad, deberia practicar una
inspection verdad, casa por casa, y
anotar todos los defectos que hallase
en- elias. y averiguar cuanto rentan los
alquileres de las mismas, y 81 son ha-
bitadas por sus duefios, enterarse del
estado de solveneia de los mismos, y
luego exigir.
Lo mismo en- 10 que respecta los
cerdos en- los patios. Pero sobre to-
do. los baches, las basuras y las letrl-
mas en- nal estado, he ahi la madre
del cordero. como sc dice comunmente
Siga ese gran rotativo su campana
que ''salus~ populi suprema lex est,
v ell pueblo de Ponce, el pueblo pobre
de Ponce. sobre todo la lla1nada cla-
Sc media, victima de la exploitation en-
todos los 6rdenes sc 10 agradecera.
Que por algo es Ell MUNDo ell pri-
mer rotativo de Puerto Rico.
Ramon RIVERA.
Gale Hucar, Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-10
Sc ESPERA UN DUELo IMPoR-
TANTE

PARIS, 2o.-Creese que una carta
alberta publicada aver tarde en- lie
Soir'', en- que Henri Beraud acusa a
Leon Berard. Ministro de instruction
Publica, de haberse comportado como
un cobarde en- Ia guerra, dara OCCASION
TN duelo.
Protestando contra la colacacion del
nombre de Berard sobre la cubierta de
un antologia de los escritos de varios
autores que murieron por la patria ale
gando que Ell Ministro impuso la pu-
bicacion de su nombre como requisite
para Ia donaci6n de diez mil frances
de fondos del Gobierno, califica Be
raud Bernard como uno de los diputa-
dos que mas despavoridos estaban en-
1914 Y uno de los primeTos que Sc re-
fugiaron en- los puestos ofciales nj oir-
Sc el primer cafionazo
Tan pronto como aparecio Ia carta
Sc propalo el rumor de que Berard ha-
bia nombrado Embellishments padri-
nos. Beraud al saberlo hmit6se OK
clamar 10 siguiente:
''Vaya no Sc atrevera a correr Ell
riesgo de verse frente frente con Ell
campe6n de espada de todo I'M -egi-
miento como yo soy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-10
EsplendidO regalo de la
"FarmaciG SOLO"

La magnifca "Farmacia Solo,
predilecta de todos los vecinos de
Santurce, regalara un globo, con una
letra, cada persona que compre
ALI desde veinticinco centavos en-
adelante.
FL concurso, que empezara el sa-
bado dia u, no puede ser mas ori-
ginal, interesante y lucrative.
A la persona que presente globos
con letras bastantes para formar una
combination que olga "Farmacla
Solo,, sc lie regalara una moneda de
orc, de diez d6lares.
En- su deseo de corresponder al
creciente favor del publicO, la Far
macia Solo" quiere echar la casa
por la ventana,-como vulgarmente
Sc dice,-y esta resuelta repartir
en- esa forma gran parte de los be-
nefcios que recibe de el.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-10
Ell REUMATIsMo AMBULANTE

Asi Sc designa la fofina bastante CO.
min de reumatismo en- la cual ell dolor
Gambia de sitio afectando sucesivamen-
te al brazo, espalda, rodilla, rihones,
etc. Es un reumatismo intermitente Gu
vas crisis son generalmense provocadas
por el cambio de tempo ell frio hume
do. los enfriamientos bruscos, etc. Re
siste al tratamiento ordinario; curado
en- TN sitio sc manifesto de pro1to en-
otro. La tinica medication efcaz ca
paz de evitar el retorno es el ARTHRI-
sell. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-10
MERcADo AzUcARERo

Cable recibido por Lamborn g. Co.,
Inc, San Juan, de su ofcina de New
York.
N. Y. Martes enero 8: Mercado quie-
to. La National Sugar Refining Co,
N. Y compr6 $4,000 sacos azucares de
Cuba para embarque a mediados de
enero y para embardue durante todo
enero a 4.5o (62s P. RI Al cerrarse
ell mercado hakian compradcres que in
teresaban azGcares de Cuba a 4.5O
(6.2S P. r. Pero los vendedores pc
ian para embarsue en- enero a AS
(6.41 P. R) FUTURos: Enero 4.61
(e,So P. r., MARIO ASS (6.S1 P. r, }
mayo 4,63 (6.41 P. R.)