davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-07
toontinuaci6n de la Ia. pagina)

active y violento de las masas popula-
res contra dos tiranos y traidores one
hoy Sc unenl para, aplastar la voluntad
democratica del pueblo. Ell pueblo tie
ne todavia en- sus manos La p~oderosa
arma del sufragio. 81 Sc le cierra ell
paso q La hbres expression del vote en-
las paciHcas lides denocraticas, enton-
COS Ia ira popular sera inmensa, y va
sabemos quienes seran los responsables
de las medidas violentas que Ell pre,
bio en- I'm momento de desesperaci6n
pueda tomar contra sus traidores v YER
dugos, Z
Los Que rian acknowledgements en-
Ia sombra pensando que Ia voz de los
trabajadores puertorriqueios, la VOC de
Las muchedumbres puertorriqueaas, tan
to Las socialistas como las ~repubicanas
y las u~niopistas; va q ~ahogarse e las
urnas, estan muy eQudvocados. BaJo
Ia Bandera de los. Estados Unidos no
padr& stolsrarse one exista un gobier-
W"4"fG ~ 49, EIH ~ TAN EE - -
no que no sea expression de Ia voluntad
POPULAR. 1s es af9.F ss. s WITH
POGO importa que .hayan en- Puerto
Hieu wen los mismos Estados Unidos
algunoss hombres que, traicionando tam
bf6n a. los fundadores de la Naci6n
VA los padres de sus' instituciones re-
p~ublicanas y democraticas, aparezcan
del lado de IA reacci6n " c~ontrariossia
los sentimientos y a las ~aspiraciones
dal pueblo. Esos gpoeos y malos ameri-
canos, sean gobernadores, sean secreta-
RIOS de. gsbinetes, o sean ijefes de ne
gociados, no son sel pueblo americana.
no son Ell Congreso de los Estados Uni
dos. gas&. Se 4A ua,e
Ell Congreso de los Estados Unidos,
el pueblo de los Estados Unidos, que
hoy estan ocupados en- una obra gran
diosa de saneamiento pdblico. expul-
sando de altos cargos federales a hon.
bres c~orruptos, tendran necesariamente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-07
eoonsinuaci6n d i Ira. PAX,

gitud la cual tenia en- mis- manos Guam
do penetre en- Ell local, pues era la que
usaba en- mi ofcio de vendedor de CHI
mas. AL VERNE agredido de una manera
tan brutal. Ell jnstinto de defensa Sc
sobrepuso a toda idea, 3 hice usc de Ia
tcuchilla hirtendo a quien mas tarde
vine a saber que habia sido mi yfctima.
Asi fu6 como tuvo lugar la tragedia.'
s-Digame, ,Uvita, Spor que hugo I'd.
al cometer Ell delito?
TYo no habia lido nunca La car
cel'',. me dice. "se appder6 un gran
tenor de mi y solo pense en- buscar
quien me nbrara de La acci6n de la
justicia. Qutero advertirle que 20 he
venido a saber que habia matado a mi
contr1ncante cuando fui arrestadc en-
Ell dia de aver. 70 no tive ~oportuni-
dad de leer la prensa y creia que mi
rival, gsstabaA, her1do peros mo muerto.
Tai noticia fu6 una sorpresa para mi.
Olando 70 hui, q raiz de Ia lucha, en-
una gpagua hacia Rio Piedras. le dele
hablando y sin senales de estar NOR
talmente herido. En- Rio Piedras vfve
un pariente de mi rnujer, don Manuel
Castillo, yfu6 hacia 81 que me dirigf
a raiz del delito, con Ell prop6sito de
Al r. ALEa r Z 500 EI4 81
pedirle que prestara hanza por mi.
Cuando llegue a SD casa me encon-
tire conune no estaba en- esa y lleio dc
horror segui hacia adelante, huyendo
de la carcel, a la cual tenia un miedo
atroz. Estuve internado en- una maleza
de las afueras de Rio Piedras hasta Ia
noche y entonces me dirigi hacia Ca
guas, por la carretera. Se Caguas, pase
a Cayey, de allf a Adjuntas y de Ad-
juntas a Ponce. De dia andaba por los
montes de noche por La carretera, ex7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-07
Ell ERMITANo DE LA CRUZ.

aeEn loca y s~erpenteada carrera re-
gresabamos, a la eciudad ~encantada.
En- ell picacho adn .quedaban .soplos
CRISES de neblina. Ell arroyo crista-
limo en- fugaz y vertiginosa huidas
d~eslizabase coquet6n " allegro sobre
sn hermosa ~spedreria. Sobre las -ho-
jas amortiguadas dc, .amboss lados
del canine, scafan inquietas ,lagrimas
de los arboles a de ~zafiros.
Sobre sus esmeraldadas ramas eel pa
jaro de, Ia mafana anunciaba a los
aires EN- alegres, y,rarmoniosos tri-
nos l despuntar del nuevo dfa. IA
ny, asf, contemplated este pintores-
co.4y raro paisaje primaveral, hici-
mos I'M pequeno alto en- Ell canine
entire la ciudad de Caguas v Rio
Piedras. !; Sabes para que lector que
rido2s Para hablar unos minutes con
I'm ,viejecito ermitano, que ha profe-
sadel vida s~olitaria, ALA en- la sor
ledad, de la frondosa montana. Todo
viajero 10 ha visto paseandose cons
tantemente ~portando una santa. cruz.
f-Senor, soy IN pobre viajero- y
ayeriguador de, cosas extranas y So
brenaturales, le die.
Su vida para mi es curiosisima v
posee una gran nota s~impatica. Cuen-
teme. algos viejecito de su.. vida de le-
t A#A 49,. .MsM aL# 20 EE F.
yenda que desde ha tempo har pro-
fesado. Nos muestra su tosca cruz
de ebano y con voz apacible y tenn
blorosa nos dice: "Soy un mensaje-
TO de Dios en- la terra, Ell me en-
VIC v tengo que cumplir mi mission"
YSeual es ssu mission enviado del Sc
for2 -"Bendecir con mi cruz todos
esos carros, itoda esa comparsa ale-
gre para que tengan un viaje felizs,
nos dijo. algo emocionado y nervios6.
No cuisines molestar mas al POI
bre siejo, comprendimos su falta de
c0rdura.4sSobre sus santas v arru-
sadas manos pof ell tempo, depo-
sitamos moneda del qalmass Ten
ga, ~solitario de la montana, lie dill
mos, esta moneda.X Somos pobres CO.
mo listed, aceptela en- nombre de
DioslrEn SUI moteadas sara color de
amino, pudimos observar trav6s
de-sur veneranda barba, una mueca
simpatica. Extendfmosle Ia mano, be-
samos la cruz y nos ~despedimos. va
en- ell CAIRO nos ensen6 la cruz y nos
bendijo para econtinuar un viaje fe-
liz. X mientras divisabamos desde
el alto, las torres, los suntuosos pa
lacios y ell cielo girls plomo de la
ciudad bulliciosa, dej&bamos 0 PEI
a y tristeza Ia silueta simpatica
del vieio ermitano, del NOME, del
s~olitario, del BENDECIDdR DE
VIAJANTES. uas ~ n%& - j
Su locura para mi es lsimpatica,
~agradable. " pintoresca de preciosa
y de leyenda.
Jorge A. vfLLARINY.
San sJuan,-P. r.. 1924
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-07
Ell VlCE-PRESIDENTE DEL!

- GA~Mk&%L184@
/ que Intervene tambien en- Puerto Rico
para detener la ola de corruption publ
ca que avanza en- Puerto Rico y que
tiende q hacer de este pueblo p mera
factoria de parias, de n~egociantes, dc
co~rporaciones, y de politicians mer-
scenarios,, !
Ell Pueblo de los Estados Unidos, y
el Congreso de los Estados Unidoa que
no son Towner, mi son Nc Tntyre, nj
son Weeks, escucharan las woes de pro
tesla de este pueblo u quiere vivir
la vida de la democracia y que Sc siens
tie Hhre bajo la bandera estrelada. Las
voces de protesta y de indignation de
este pueblo iran a Washington, soma
ran a~cusadoras en- la prensa y ante el
pueblo de los Estados Unidos, y han
de hallar voluntades Y woes amigos
que desde Ia altura del Congreso Ian
zaran anatemas contr los enemlgos
de Ia democracia y de las institucio-
mes anericanas en- Puerto Rico.
para asegurar los principles las
~anstatucdores democraticass en- Puerto
Rico esl urgente una union sagrada de
los hombres conscientes y ~honrados, de
todas las denominaciones polfticos, que
todavia alientan ideas ~democraticas v
que respetan la vo.untad soberana del
pueblo. i
La dictadura lie la .sAlianza', no
realizara sus d~esignios. ounce hom-
bres no podran regir a sus antojos IL
rAnicos a TODD sun pueblo consciente.
Esos ounce hombres, despuss de selec
cionados, iran cayendo d~iariamente mas
y mas m ell desprecio de los hombres
libres que no desean ser esclavos y
Due desdeaan TODD gobierno oligarqui-
co, toda d~ictadura, TODD, sistema de 60
bierno que no sea refiejo fel de la vo-
luntad democratica del pueblo.
70 he recibido una nueva y vigorosa
inyecci6n de fe ~socialista y democra-
tica. Hoy es mayor mi confianza en- Ell
triunfo final de la democracia y en- la
victoria del pueblo. Ell estudio de la
historic del mundo me ha brindado fe-
cundas ensefianzas. He visto a traves
de la Historic fuerzas mas poderosas
para aplastar la. voz y las
del pueblo; y he visto ESQ
en- siglos pret6ritos cuando ell pueblo
aim era una bestia dormida, cuando to-
davia Ell pensamiento y la protesta no
alzaba porque la Hbertad de pa1abra
Y de prensa no existian. Pero Ell pueblo
siempre ha despertado, y siempre ha
sido ell vencedor.
Else pueblo oprimido solo ha necesi-
tado varios hombres honrados v lea
les. ,dispuestos a luchar en- medic de
todas las injusticias y desafando todos
los dolores y SACRIFICES. Y en- Puerto
Rico, no faltaran esos hombres. Los des-
denes de los poderosos, la saliva de
los lacayos, los atropellos. las persecu-
clones. las prisiones, nj La amenaza de
La muerte misma, nos hara vacilar. Ell
pueblo puede .aguardar SECURE v tran
quilo el momento de la justicia.
BOLIVAR PAGAN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-07

- 49, S I'll 50
hausto de cansancio, y rendido por La
fatiga. De Ponce, segri mi rnta, y lie
que a Lares, donde fui arrestado. I'm
mi peregrinaci6n de fugitive de- Ia jus
ticia, pernocte varias noches en- los bo-
hios de los jibaros, ~haciendome zpasar
por I'm trabajador de los carnpos. 70
llevaba ,cincuenta v cinco pesos y con
ese dineroa me hice todos mis- gastos.
Lo que me sohro Sc 10 di hoy a mi
compahera.,'
" como fue ESQ de la capturs?. lie
p~reguntafnos,
-'tVoy a decirle. 70 acabana de lie
gar a Lares. Habia almorzado en- una
fonda de la poblaci6n y me proponia
marchar ,hacia eli Pepino, cuaaso ne en-
eontre a La salida de Lares, con Ell po-
licia u habia de detenerne. venia
en- IN autona6vil, vestido de paisano,s "
serfa por intuict6n o. por sespechas,
pero 10 tcierto es que me detuvo. Me
pregunt6 de donde venia y hacia don
de iba. Conteste sus pregrntas Y me ma
nifest6 que a 81 lie parecia due me
conocia. lie die que era muy possible,
pues a mi Sc me sobraba la ~popularidad
y al preguntarme mi nombre le die
como me llanlaba sin zanzibar nj
jota en- mi nombre y apellido. Enton-
ces me puso las esposas. y me arresto
como a~sesino, eausandome este gran
sorpresa, pues 20 no saba que mi con-
trincante habia muerto. 70 estuve in
communicate de noticias durante TODD ell
tempo v nj aun a mi compadera lie
escribf. Me trajo en- un a~utonovil has
ia Arecibo, ALI dormi en- la careel, y
en- la mafana de hoy me ~trasladaron a
esta, donde me encuentra I'd. entire cua
tro paredes.''
~ no opuso I'd. resistencia?, lie
dijimos.
-"Absolutamente. 81 yo hubiera que
rido burlar la ,accion de Ia justicia me
hubiera bastado con negar mi nombre.
FL retrato que esta en- poder de la po-
licia no es mic, sino de mi herrnano, y
esa fu6 una de las cosas que hizo que
Sc hiciera mas dificiI mi captura.
"En Lares,-nos dice-me vinieron
a visitsr alrededor de cuatroa cientas
personals que querian conocer al cele-
bre "Cvita''. LIE digo a I'd. que me
estaba hacienda verdaderamente popu-
lar"
t.Ahora estoy ami por castigar TN
abuse. pues 10 n habia peleado.
siemprs habfa sido I'm ciudadano pa
cssAco. 70 confio en- la jrsticia que sa-
bra apreciar las circunstancias de mi
delito."
X como va era tarde nos despedimos
del famoso "'uyt-a' aaieltras 6sss So
internaba ell las galeras del penal Y
no-ctros respiraba,uos con fruicion Ell
aire vivifcsnte de "a Gale. )
I A GPECA nj major raa@aiavanA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-07
REMATE
Ell Lunes IL de Mayo 1924
alas 2 P. M.
=N Ell ALMACEN DEL FERRO


CARRlL, FRENTE AL
MUELLE NUMERO S.
Vendere en- P1blica Subasta,
por cuenta de quien corresponds
y en- presencia de los abajo
firmantes.
2 TRACTORES "WALLIS"
25I15 H. P.
v pleas de repuestos.
2 ARADOS DE 4 DiSCOS
/. MUCHAS PLEAS MAS DE
~ REPUESTO
La yenta Sc hara en- uno o varios
Totes, all mejor postor y ell page
por elective en- ell acto de la
adjudicaci6n. IT.
SAEDANA q RIEDER
HARRY r. BESoSA, Att.
!, REINALDo vlZCARRoNDo
Almonedero .P1bIico.
San Juan, P. R. Mayo S, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-07
HACE ExpELER LAS LoMBRICEs

.Cuando los ninos estan Palidos, mall
humorados, no demuestran inreres en- Ell
iuegoysu suefio es intfanquilq ysu apetito
variable, es sena1 de que tienfn lombrices.
Cuando aaparecen tales sfntomas es la
bora de darles Whites Cream Vermifuge.
Unas cuantas dosis hacen salir las lom-
brices y ponen al nino nuevamente EN- ell
canine de la salud. Whites Cream
Yermifuge Sc ha.usado con &ito durante
los 1ltimos cincuenta amos. DE venta en-
las farmacias y droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-07

IA GREcA. eli meior restaurant
de Gan Juan. T.tu1n 2f- AhsR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-07

Ia GRECA. aI meior restaurants
de San Juan. Tetuan d. Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-15
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, May "a.
Adverse crop reports from Illinois
with less favorable conditions north
west. were effective in making the
WHEAT harket today average a little
higher in price. Closing quotations
for wheat were unsettled, May 1.04e to
1913 and July 1.O6A to 1.06i, with corn
q shade to &c UP, oats at shade to &c
advance, and provisions ranging from
&c decline to a rise of &c.
with the season at hand when crop
complaints are an important FACTOR,
the wheat market Immediately showed
itself sensitive to reports that through
was below normal and that many fields
had only half a stand. Scattered re-
ports of damage to various districts
elsewhere in the winter wheat belt
were also received and with unseason-
ably cold weather retarding growth Of
ed noticeably to the buying side of the
market. Conflicting advices, however.
regarding the Argentine labor situation
deferred buyers. and SO, too, did un-
certainty over the outloog for farm
legislation at Washington.
At times some standing orders to sell
on advances tended to ease down the
wheat market, but the effect of such
selling proved transient. The fact that
world stocks showed a decrease OF TO-
late stimulating influence: On the 9TH
err hand, export demand was rather
slow and receipts in this country were
somewhat larger than a while back.
With the weather too cold for corn
planting and for sprouting. the corn
ness than wheat. Oats were dependent
en- the action Of the other grain.
Accommodating stocks of lard put
some weight on the provision market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-15
Crater for Stadium

Punchbowl, the large extinct crater
of one of the volcanoes that formed
the island of Oahu and which once
was used as a hill of sacrifice by the
Hawaiian people, will become one of
the largest athletic stadiums in the
world If the plans Of Maj. William
Hoopai athletic officer of the Ha-
waiian national guard. are consum-
mated.
The stadium would be almost in
the centre of the city and would have
seating capacity of>95.000, as large
as the present population Of the
city. Prison laborers have started
clearing kiawe and other brush from
the sides of the crater and inside the
bowl. improvements also have been
started on the one road leading to the
top of the crater and efforts will be
made to obtain municipal co-opera :
ton for the construction of another
road.
Punchbowl, which towers 500 feet
above sea level, forms perfect am
phitheatre and, in the opinion of Mai.
Hoopai, could be transformed into a
modern stadium at small cost. 1t Is
now owned by the government and
is used as a rifle range for the ma :
tional guard OF Hawaii. Its peak Is
the scene of the annual easter sun
rise service, which IT, held before a
giant cross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS
Ivcn His Own Mother Wouldn't
RpcOoniza Him

Even His, Own Mother Wouldn't
Recognize Him
Barred from a hotel because they
thought he was negro, Frank JON
mason, character actor, believes he
has achieved a perfect makeup.
Playing a role in James Cruces
latest production for Paramount,
1.-THE Fighting Coward" Jonasson
endured a series of insults and en-
barrassments during the time his
company was working on location in
Mississippi. Once. when he was OBJ
served leaving his bedroom with his
makeup box. he was arrested for
stealing, the alarm being raised by
a maid. Another time, when he en-
tered the hotel elevator with white
guests. they left in a body and COM
planned to the hotel clerk on duty.
Several men threatened him with at
tack when he sat down in Il rocking
chair in the public lounge.
Only after the newspapers in the
town had published a front page
statement concerning Jonasson's
makeup as a negro was he able to
pass freely through the hotel.
Ernest Terrence, Mary Aston and
Cullen Lands have the principal
roles in THE Fighting Coward" at
the Johnson Opera House this after
noon and evening at 2.15 and 715,
respcctively.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-15

These views. recently taken. show
how the library at the Eastern
Branch. National Home for Disabled
Volunteer Soldiers, has been reno
waited. In the view of the Reading
room is shown a projectile which
wasSremovcd from the Battlcship
Maine, sunk in Havana harbor dur
ing the Spanish war. The Barbette-
mounted three Inch piece was given
to the Home by the Navy depart
ment and at one time was aboard
the flagship of Dewey's fleet, the
Olympia. The small mortars were
used in the defenses of Washington
during the Civil war.
The view of the Book department
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-15
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago. Nav

chicago, May II.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; beef steers
except rough heayies generally $50
csc higher, in-hetween grades showing
most advances. yearlings active at
ma ximum upturn: best natured steers
11.75, average weight 1915 pounds; nu-
merous loads 11.00 q 11.3b; liberal share
of best steers being Nebraska and Da--
kotas: best yearlings LIE; bulk fed
early decline largely .regained: fat cows
and heiters 15@25c higher; spots more
on desirable heffers; bulk fat cows $50
6S.0e; supply very scarce; choice year.
ling heifers s.65 fs.75; most bologna
bulls 4.75fp5.08; few heavies 5.15 and
above: bulk veal calves steady at 9.25
61e.b0; choice kind upward to 10000
IL. SO to packers and outsiders, respec-
lively; bulk stockers and feeders 6.75
HoGs-Receipts 15.ees: mostly 5R
lee higher; desirable weighty butchers
scored maximum advance; bulk good
and choice ESQ to 350-pound butchers
73t q 7.45: top Use; bulk better grades
100 to 225-pound average 7.20@7.40;
bulk desirable 140 to 1S0-pound weight
e.S0@7.16; bulk packing sows cree
$50: killing pigs around steady; hulk
better heavy weights e.00@6.25; esti-
mated ho1dover 1900.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; fat lambs
uneven: early sales weak to CSC lower,
closing strong to around 15c higher;
Spots 25c up: fat sheep steady to CSC
hiSher; bulk desirable clipped lambs
l4.50@15.15: top 1875; several cars
handy weight woolskins Is,s5: spring
lsrAbs 1s.ss@17.75; choiceafst clipped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-15
Sunday School Board n. Z. Church
Meata

The annual meeting of the Sunday
school board of the Highland Avenue
Methodist church was held in the ves-
try Tuesday evening. Previous to the
meeting supper was served by the rec
reationa1 and social committee.
Reports of officers showed the school
to be in a f1ourishing condition. The
treasurer reported that 1911 had been
paid for expenses of school with a bal
ance on hand of $6J. The recreational
and social committee reported a fund
of SIT for social activities. The beneN-
olent treasurer reported S223 paid for
missions and other benevolences.
The following officers, teachers and
reserve teachers were elected for the
ensuing year: Superintendent, ID. $.
McNaughton; assistant superinten-
dents, DR.. II. NJ. Church, Herbert r.
Twombly; recording secretary and Sec
rotary of supplies, Mrs. z. II. Beane
treasurer, r. w. Hill; benevolent treas
urer. Mrs. Mabel e. Arthur; assistant
secretary and superintendent of Junior
department, Miss Della Rogers; grad
ing officer, Loen w. Gerrish librarian.
G. A. Cobb; assistants. Herbert F.
Twombly, Mrs. Harriet Bowie; cradle
roll superintendent. Mrs. c. H. Cook ;
home department superintendent, Mrs.
Harriet Bowie; missionary superinten-
dent, Mrs. w. o. Cobb; chorister, f.
w. Hill; athletic committee, Ernest
Morrell, Albert Henderson and Paul
Buchanan; recreational and social COM
mittee, Mrs. J. L. kirkpatrick, Mrs.
Jennie Wakefield, Mrs. A. =. Manson.
For teachers, l.. G. Paul. l.. w. Gerrish,
o. =. Clason, DR.. Charles Howard At
kins, r. w. Hill, Mrs. G. II. Atkins, DR..
II. M. Church, Mrs. H. NJ. Church, Mrs.
Gordon Purdy, Mrs. G. A. Cobb, Mrs.
E. b. White, Ernest Morrell, Mrs. J. G.
Kirkpatrick, Mrs. c. H. Cook, Mrs. +.
c. Dill, Miss Charlotte Jewett, Mrs. A.
p. Manson, Mrs. Mabel c. Arthur Mrs.
Arthur Wakefield, Mrs. W. S. Perkins,
Miss Alberta Pushie c. Z. Taylor. Mrs.
c. L. Taylor, Mrs. Thomas Henderson,
Mrs. Rogers, Paul Buchanan. Barbara
Ring, Mrs. Alice Jones, Mrs. Nora
Ludwig, Miss Francina Lewis.
Interesting remarks We're made by
the pastor, Supt. 0. B. Clason, l.. w.
Gerrish, q. w. Hill, and excellent re-
ports of their classes by the other
teachers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-15

No. white track New York do
mestic all by rail $50 and No. 2 mixed
do. 949.
OATs-spot steady: No. white S..
Other articles unchanged.
BUTTER-Steady: receipts 10,251 !;
creamery firs:s, IS to 81 score. 3Sa0
39t.
EGGS-Steady; receipts 1851 !;
nearby hennery whites closely selected
extras 34@35; nearby western hennery
whites firsts 20 average tirsts 2S@33;
nearby hennery browns extras 30WS2.
POTATOEs-Steady Maine in bulk
$50 pounds 4.00@4:25; New York 1926
03.35; Florida new o.00@S.50.
CABBAGES-Stead southern per
hamper 2.UUW2.75.
An early decline OF Lice in the raw
sugar market today to the basis of SAG
for Cuban, duty paid, established an
other new low record price for the
year, but the loss was recovered later,
the market closing at $50.
Raw sugar futures were firmer on
active buying for trade and outside
account final prices showing net gains
of 9 to ~ points. May closed 3.91, July
4.01. Sept ember 40S, December 3.77.
In refined, new business was unim-
proved, but q better withdra wal de-
nand developed. Prices remained UNI
changed at lis to $50 for fine granu-
lated.
Refined futures nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-15
NEWPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barbour were
business visitors in Dexter Saturday.
Mrs. r. H. Frost went to Water
willie Friday for visit with Ter
mother. Mrs. Hamlin.
Miss Ora Woodward and Francis
Hanson of this town accompanied by
Ned Nevens Of Hartland, went to
Stetson Friday evening where they
furnished music tor q dance given
in that town.
Mrs. Hattie Reynolds and Mrs.
Florence Hanson were business WISH
tors in Pittsfleld Friday.
Mrs. G. F. Dinsmore of Ptttsfield
was in town Saturday.
A. w. Lander was in Bangor last
week. where he served on the jury.
Mothers Day was beautifully OBJ
served in both churches, Sunda.,
May IL.