davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-11
.yECINOS DE AIANATI
QUE Sc QuIEJAN

Hasta nosotros lego aver UNI vecino
de Manatf portador de una queja de
un buen n1mero de ciudadanos de
aquella poblaci6n, Residences cerca del
Ensanche, que desde nnos dfas esta
parte no puetlen resistir los malos olo-
res v las moscas que hacen La vida inn
possible, ademas de amenazar con una
grave epidemia, con motiyo De unas baf
stlras que ell Municipio Aha' ordenado
depositarI en- una propiedad privada
muy >cerca de la poblaci0n.
, Nos hh dicho el querellante que va
una vez el Departamento lie Sanidad,
oyendoI las queias de aqueIos xecinos,
tomo cartas en- el asunto orlenado que
Sc prohibiera echar basufas en- aquel
lugar; pero despues de aIgunos dfas Sc
ha reanudado la peligrosa practica que
pone en- riesgo la salud dFaquel vecin-
.dario.
Trasladamos la queji quien CO.
rresponda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-11
Ell NEGoCIADo DEL TRABAJO
ACTUANDo PRAcTIcAMENTE EN-
FAVOR DE LOS TRABAJADoRES.


El municipio de Caguas, con fecha
del 10 de febrero de 1924, aprob6 una
ordenanza, por virtud de La cual de-
bia pagarse un salario minimo a los
trabajadores, en- la forma siguiente:
Albafiles y carpinteros, $3.50 sala-
rio minimo diario.
Pintores, $500 salario minimo dia-
rio.
determinado, SIPS salario. minimo
diario.
Despues de haberse hecho calculos
por ell Concejo de Administrator, Sc
lego la conclusion de que Ell mu-
nicipio no contaba con ree1rsos suf-
cientes para satisfacer los salaries
aprobados por la Asamblea Municipal
con ese motive fue derogada la o.
denanza, Ell dia 27 de mayo de 1924
Ell Negociado del Trabajo tuvo CO.
nocimiento de Ia vigencia de la Orde-
nanza, la que no habfa sido puests
en- vigor debido a estarse estudlandc
detenidamente por ell ConceJo de Ao
ministraci6n hizo una investiga
ci6n, del resultado de la cual Sc lie
go la conclusion de que Sc habia
dejado de pagar los trabajadores
del municipio, la suma de $1,063.8l
durante el lapsus de tempo que estu
vo VICENTE la Ordenanza.
Hecha la reclamation al Comisions
do de Servicio Pubico, Policia Pr
stones, no solamente consign6 una car
tidad en- presupuesto para pagar es
tos saIarios,. sino que la fecha Sc
estan hacienda las n6minas proxima
mente seran satisfechas las sumas de-
jadas de pagar, con la intervention
del Negociado del Trabajo.
oportunamente Sc publicara un avi,
so para conocimiento de los trabajado
res afectados. 31
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-11

Hace pocos afios fundose un club
en- Francia con Ell nombre de Club
Des Cent Ell cual, como indica su nom-
bre, tenia un niimero de socios estric-
tamente limitado Glen, y estaba con-
sagrado mantener la antigua tradi-
cion de La buena cocina francesa y a
fomentar los buenos hoteles.
Esta organization desde que Sc fun
do, ha tornado su cargo la inspecc-
ci6n regular de toda Francia, y es va
conocido que cada uno de sus miem-
bros ha recorrido, en- autom6vil, alre-
dedor de veinticinco mil millas en-
busca de fondas buenas y c6modas.
En- resumen, Ell Club Des Cent no
solamente est& dispuesto a proteger y
alentar hoteles de primera clase, sino
tambien las mas modestas fondas de
provincias siempre cuando que sean
accomplishments limpias con tai
que la cocina sea buena.
Varios lemas de este Club singular
valen la pena conocerse. Rezan asi:
Duefios de hoteles, procuradnos un
buen servicio y os hareis ricos. Pro-
curadnos un servici6 malo ir6is de
NAL en- peor
Sci cafe hecho de antemano re.
sulta un cafe pesimo %
Guarde el queso bajo una cubierta
de cristal. Alimente sus huespedes
no a las moscas''
"No use extractos quimicos en- la:
comidas En- la confecci6n de alimen
tos el Club des Cent no reconoce mas
Laboratories que la cocina. -
Todos los afios Ell Club des Cent
otorga dos medallas de orc a los CO
cineros y 'tchefs'' de cocina que, des
pues de una rigurosa pesquisa, prue
ban ser dignos de tai distinction.
Hace alg1n tempo una comisi6r
| de miembros de este club vino a To-
| Estados Unidos en- mission secreta
viaj6 en- barcos de la Inca Francesa
este es, de Ia Compagnie General'
Trasatlantique. Los miembros de aque
LA comisi6n encontraorn que la co
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-11
LA INTERVENTION DEL
DIREcTORIO

Pero Quizas, algunos de nuestros lee
torres, Sc preguntaran, que 81 no renun-
cia alguien, como ha de arreglarse el
asunto. Entonces, podemos asegurar que
;ntervendra ell Directorio en- pleno, va
que esa es su mission, y que todo queda
ra zanjado satisfactoriamente, gracia!
su saba intervention. El Directorio
esta compuesto por verdaderos patrio-
tas, y los intereses del pals Sc impon
dram. Podemos pues asegurar, que el
asunto de Humacao quedara satisfac-
toriamente arreglado de un momento a
otro, como han sido arregladas todas
las dificultades que han surgido hasta
ia fecha en- ell seno de la Alianza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-11
INF Or MA CION GENERAL
Editorial diario del Dr.. Frank Crane
Ell CLUB DES CENT

Gina de estos barcos era admirable,
y que Sc observaban rigurosamente to-
das las tradiciones culinarias france
sas, y que en- los dos trasatlanticos, Ell
Paris y Ell "Francia'ls los chefs
de cocina Gran cOnsumados artistas
gastron6micos sstaS
En- ese afo ell Club des~ Cent otorg6
sus medallas de oro a M, Jean Leer,
'chef" de cocina del 'sFrancia", y
"a M. Jean Lindauer, del "Paris"
Estas medallas fueron entregadas a
sus respectivos recipientes, durante I'M
desayuno almuerzo ligero bordo del
'Francia' presidido por M J. del Pas,
presidents de la gran compahia naviera
francesa, al cual asistieron todos
los miembros del Club des Cent y sus
respectivos amigos con el. fin de rem
dir homemade a aquellos dos artistas
geniales que con tan buen exito ha-
bian iniciado a muchos8 viajeros en-
las delicias de la antigua cocina fran
cesa genuina. e
Los franceses, tradicionalmente, son
los mejores cocineros del mundo, 3 es
correcto que alguna organization man
tenga y fomente esa tradici6n.
Copyright, 1924, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-11


3 Ssg-tA aasss ~ - 81 tEts "
que cuando facciones rivales de una
convention regularmente covoca-
da de un partido nominan y certi-
y fican diferentes tickets, los comisio-
nados de election no tienen ninguna
autoridad para aceptar una, con
exclusion de la otra; y Sc resolvi6
ademas que bajo tales circslnstan-
cias, ambos tickets debfan de ser i'm
presos en- las papeletas; y Sc dijo
en- relaci6n con este qlle Ell nombre
de un partido como habia sido GER
tifcado debia ponerse sobre Ell til
cket sin mas, adici6n Q designation
distintiva queSla que aparecfa en- los
certifcados entregados. Vease ell
case de Shields VS.. Jacob, 8s Mich.
164, so N. w. los. Else case sur
gio bajo la ley nlmero 100, Pub.
Acts 1891, laeecual disponfa respec-
to a 10 que generalmente Sc conoce
por "Papeleta Australiana" que
exige la adopcion de una vifieta por
cada partido, bajo la cllal Ell ticket
del partido debia ser mpreso.
SUna question semejante surgi6
en- Colorado Ell afio pl'6ximo bajo
una ley de indo1e selnejante que
prescribia que ell fuacionario a
quien Sc entregaba Ell certifcado
debia resolver al fosmularsele las
oportunas objeciones. I'm una con-
vencion convocada regularmente sur
gi6 un desacuerdo, que di6 por re-,
sultado una division y dos tickets;
cada faccion alegaba representa- al
partido, y cada una archivaba ell cer-
tificado prescrito por el estatuto.
Sc alego que Ell secretario de estado
tenia autoridad para resolver cual
de los dos tickets debia ser coIoca-
do en- la papeleta pero la, corte re-
solvi6 10 contrario. Sc 1ijo que su
facultad solo alcanzaba al hecho de
corregir Intermediates. La corte Sc
expreso asi: ''Respectc a cuales
eran los deberes del secretario de
estado bajo las circunstallcias de es-
te case, es cosa que todavfa esta
por resolverse. Aqui tGnemos que
considerar las dos convenciones,
cada una alega tener ell derecho de
representa- al mismo partido politi-
CO. La propia ley sera examinada
en- vano en- busca de un p:ecepto que
trate de tai contingencies. No fu6
tenido en- cuenta por la legislature
por tanto NADIA Sc legisl6 sobre Ell
particular
En- este case Sc hace referencia a
gunos Estados que contienen esta-
tos dando Jurisdiction q las cortes
para determinar las diferencias de
,cciones rivales y teterlninar cual
eda tener la genuina representation
| partido y en- Ell Sc llama especial
ante la atenci6n del Estado de New
,rk en- donde una facci6n politica
belde triunfo sobre los derechos ju-
cialmente determinados por la cor
en- favor de la otra facci6n y CO.
el case de New York, Sc
ce en- la opinion:
''Asi, pues, Sc vera que la poll
tica de Mongin triunf6 spbre los de
rechos judicialmente det,erminados
de Patterson. No puede encontrarse
en- la historic de la jurisprudencia
de este pals un capftulo mas humi-
llante y todo Sc debe Ia. tentativa
NAL dirigida de imponer p la corte
el deber de presidir cotvenciones
politicas Y -asambleas por los medios
y acciones 0 procedimiensos de la
ley, impropios para Ell cbjeto.
No podemosestar conformes que Sc
--------- -------------- -------------
3 ~ Ii
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-11

WASHINGTON, agosto 10. Omitted
Press).-En el Departamento de
Estado Sc ha informado que seg1n
los iltimos despachos de Honduras,
el General Fonseca ha ordenando
cue cesen las hostilidades en- tanto
llega la comisi6n Investigators en-
viada por Ferrera.
De acuerdo con otros informes re-
cibidos anteriormente la Comisi6n en-
viada por Ferrera Sc hara cargo de
establecer COMMUNICATION directa con
eli caudillo revolucionario General
Fonseca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-11

Juez Asociado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-11
Ain no Sc sabe....
continuation de la la. pag.)

senaaor, sera elegido por todos los vo-
tos de Ia convention. ESQ demuestra
el lverdadero desinteres que reina en-
Ia Aliapza, y que sus hombres, ponen
por >encima de todo, los ideales que
sustentan".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-11
La bri|IantiSinla opinion.

pueda afirmar para darle cierta api-
caci6n al articiulo 36 SUPRA, que en-
la peticion no Sc alega que no exista
un comite central del Partido Repu-
blicano Puertorriquefio. 81 Sc alega que
en- una convention celebrada Ell de
mayo de 1924 dicho partido acord6
coaligarse al partido Union de Puerto
Rico y una parte de los delegados Sc
retiraron y alegan que constituyen el
verdadero Fartido Republican, Puer-
torriqueho, es oDvio decir que no pu-
do sobrevivir la division del partido
un comite central que pueda dirimir
semejante disidencia. Seria contrario
al buen sentido, a las reglas de enjui-
ciar a la pura raz6n presentar la
question al comite central de cual9
quiera de las dos facciones rivales, por-
que ell resultado seria que fallarian sU
propia causa. "Nemo debet esse judex
in propia causa. -
Tai veg pudiera creerse que dos IL
ckets nevaran cierta confusion al cleo
torado que ESQ pueda inducir NAL al
elector al marcar la papeleta. En- re-
lacion con esta aparente dificultad, EN-
ell case de Stephenson VS.. Board of
Election Com RS, SUPRA Sc trata es-
ta parte de la question y ell razonamien-
to de la corte es tan fuerte que no pa
rece que 81 destruye toda objection. DiA
cha corte en- ese extreme dice:
"Poca consideration debe darse
Pa, al razonamiento de que pueden ser
engafiados los votantes teniendo dos
tickets democratas en- la contienda.
Una vez sin duda los votantes fueron
frecuentemente inducidos error por
Ell hecho de existir nombres impresosS
bajo ciertos dsterminados encabeza-
mientos que propiamente no perte-
necian q ellos. Pero este engafio
solo Sc llev6 cabo en- secreto y
por la tardanza de la hora en- la
cual tales tickets irregulares fueron
distribuidos, generalmente solo Ell
dia de la election. Pero bajo la ley
actual ell peligro de engafio en- la
forma irdicada queda reducido a su
minima expression. Ell secretario de
estado esta en- ell deber de certificar
estos tickets los secretaries de con-
dado, Y los secretarios de condado de-
ben SUI vez hacer que los mismos
Sc publiquen por varios dias antes
de la election -
En- conclusion, 81 ell Secretario Eje-
cutivo ha intentado y persiste seguir
la via que se1ala Ell articulo SO, su
actuaci6n es equivocada. Su deber,
por las razones que han sido expues-
tas, es ministerial y soy de opinion
que un mandamus de caracter perento-
rio debe ser expedido para que reciba
y archive ell certificado del peticiona-
rio dandole ell curse Interior que SO
expresa en- esta opinion.
(Fdo.) CARLOS FRANCO SOTO.
Juez Asociado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-11

Con un certero disparo desar-
ma al que iba a detener a su
novio y Ie dice:
"TE MATARE COMO A UN Pc
RRO 81 HACES EL MAS PEQUE-
no MOVIMIENTO"
"TE CREO" TUS OJOS DE "Tl-
GRESA" NE LO DlCEN"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-11

Yea IA TIORESA" donde la ley
es "Diente por Diente y Ojo por
Oio". Toca los mas altos senti-
natentos de la hunanidad. La
historic de una n1uchacha en- un
imundo de homres solos.
Advt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-24

party t.easurer) should think to.
gether we can furnish it.
rs it not true that you had fund
in the north separate from thes,
other funds?'' '7
No, that's not true
Denies Getting Liberty Bonds
Asked about the testimony of G. D.
Weinberg, former private secretary
to Sinclair tina. Re had given $4,000
in Liberty Bonds to Mr.. Hayes,
the witness said he had not facts on
the subject. He added that the ref
erence might be to Hinkle Hays, of
Sullivan, Ind. his brother. who had
purely personal transaction with
Sinclair.
You are welcome to go over my
books Hays said and repeated the
law firm OF Hay~ and Hays of Sui
livah, of which Hays and his brother
are members, represents Sinclair in
terests, the witness said, adding that
Sinclair had large interests in In
diana.
Hays declared he had severed his
relations with the law firm when he
entered the cabinet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-24
HAYS DENIES STORY

Washington, Mar. 24.-Will H
Hays, testifying before the oil COM
mittee, denied H. F.. Sinclair gave
$4,000 shares of stock to aid in
wiping out deficit in the party
campaign funds. He invited the
committee to investigate the commit
tees books.
The former postmaster general and
republican national chairman said he
did not desire to decline to answer
any questions; that he would state
again that the story about Sinclair
giving $4,000 shares of stock was
false.
4 could only give my best judg-
ment.' Hays said, as to Sinclair s
contribution. My judgment is that
it did not exceed $4,000"
Sinclair Gave $4,000
Hays said that some time after he
retired from the cabinet in 1922, he
suggested to Sinclair that he help
make up the pa:ty deficit
1T must have heen@ two years after
the 1920 election he said, "ycs-it
must have been 4 year and a half
after / left. the cabinet.
II may say in passing that I never
heard of any lease on any naval re-
serve to anybody, directly or indi-
rectly, until read about them in
the newspapers lonth or two after
left the cabine'
Il am trying to- fix the time you
solicited Mr.. Sinclair Senator Walsh
said.
Il think it was in the summer Of
1922 said Hays.
He could not recall where the con-
versation took place.
WAS the contribution paid to
you q mo, not paid to me, helped
to handle the funds. asked Mr..
Sinclair and others to contribute. As
l recollect, Sinclair told me he would
be responsible for a maximum Of
$4,000. | think that $4,000 went to
part payment on note at the
Empire Trust"
''.rhe details Of this. I'll have to
ask you to get from Che committee"
well from whom?"
Mr.. Upham Cred Upham. the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-24
BANKERS WILL
PLEAD SOON

Williston, N. d., Mar. PA coun-
ty Jail sentence of 80 days and fine
of 5000 were imposed on Grant Min
ton, confessed violator of the liquor
laws, in district court here by Judge
George H. Moellring. ~Minton, who
resides north of Temple, in this
county, was indicted by the Williams
county grand jury, now in session,
on a charge of unlawfully possessing
Intoxicating liquors. He entered a
plea of guilty before Judge Moell-
ring.
1t is expected that J. c. Hackett,
cashier of the closed Farmers State
bank of Grenora, N. d., will stand
trial in district court on Il charge of
receiving deposits in an insolvent
bank. M. E. Wilson of Minneapolis,
president of the bank, indicted on a
similar charge is i'll in Minneapolis
hospital and no service has been Sc
cured as yet on the warrant for his
arrest which was wired to the Min
neapolis authorities.
No new indictments have been re-
ported out by the grand jury since
last Saturday, it became known re-
Gently. The classification of witness
es who are under subpoena to testify
before the jury has led to persistent
rumOrs that the jury is investigating
the condition Of various closed banks
in the county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-24
PLANS NOW TO
BE FORMED FOR
NEXT ELECTION
Continued from mage ~

dependent ticket which has been fol
lowed in the past. Had the election
laws voted on at the pres idcntial pri-
mary carried change in the system
would have been made, but party or
CARNATIONS now will be maintaiced
as heretofore.
1t is expected that Governor Nestos
will be renominated as candidate for
the office of Governor. but vacancies
in some state Offices may result in
some lively scraps for nominations
for these positions.
Independent leaders find satisfac-
ton in the election of Harrison Gar
nett of st. Thomas and Z. P. Muir
ply of Bismarck as Republican and
Democratic national committeeman
respectively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-24
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

SO. st Paul. Mar. 24-Cattle re-
ceipts 34,0oO. Slow. Steady to weak.
Run includes considerable number Of
load lots and medium grade steers
Few handyweight steers early $3.50.
Bulk $500 to $3.50. j.. Bulk fat She
stock $500 to $3.50. Gamers and
cutters $3.50 to 1925. Bologna bulls
eaCly 10 to Is cents lower. Bulk
1915 to $4.25. Very few higher.
Stockers and feeders steady to weak,
palmer grades showing most loss.
Calves receipts 1900. Steady to 25
cents lower Best lights $3.50 to
$500. Bulk to packers $S.75
Hog receipts $4,000. Bulk good and
choce $50 to around $50 pound aver
ages $40. Mostly to shippers. Pack
ers buying some less desirable kinds
at $500 Bulk packing sows 5000.
Bulk feeder pigs $500 to $615. Few
strongweights. up to $6.25.
Sheep adceipts 1000. Fat lambs
strong to % cents higher. Sheep
steady. One doubles choice to prime
73 pound fed lambs $1,000. Natives
mostly $l5.25 Best light ewes $1,000,
with $3.50 bid on choice shearing
lambs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-24
Protection
OF FORESTS
ADVOCATED
Governor IndOrSeS PrOclama.
ton Made by President
Calvin Coolidge

North Dakota people are urged to
join in observance of President Cool
idge's proclamation of forest conser-
walton by Governor Nestos in state
ment issued today, IN which the Gov
ernor said
"President Coolidge has proclaimed
the week beginning April 2lst as For
est Protection Week and has asked
the cooperation of the various states
in making the week most valuable in
safeguarding our national interest in
forests and forestry. | feel that
North Dakota, though not forest
state, is vitality interested in the OBJ
Jects to be promoted by the setting
aside Of this week. Our forests are
rapidly disappearing and the probi, M
of providing building material for
the future is becoming IL very serious
one. Not only is there danger OF a
lumber shortage but with all the
available lumber concentrated in a
small territory, the freight charges in
shipping this lumber to the more po-
pulous centers of the country become
almost unbearable.
"The American Tree Association of
Washington has discovered that there
are in the United States about eighty
one million acres Of idle land fit for
nothing but growing trees. Trees
should be planted and grown upon
all OF these acres otherwise unbro-
ductivc. Much could be done not on
~ to obviate the danger of lumber
shortage but to increase the health
fulness and beauty of our various
states if this were done. | am sure
that North Dakota also will want to
do its share in this great work and
when the public is awakened to this
need, | have no doubt that the citi-
zens of North Dakota will cooperate
with the federal government when a
feasible plan for economical fore
stration has been adopted. -.
"Much can be done in an cduca-
tional way to arouse public interest
in this work and for that purpose the
American Tree Association is organ
izing the Tree Planting Army of the
Union. The only way to join the Or
ganization is by planting at least
one tree. The association sends APP
plication blanks and free eggplant
ing suggestions to anyone who asks.
Our state should surely have part
in such campaign.
Though North Dakota for many
years has observed an Arbor and
Tree Planting Day and the week
thereof as Native Life Week, which
will come about week later, yet
sincerely hope that all of our people
will also observe the Forest Protec-
ton Week beginning April 2lst, pre-
paratory to Native Life Week and
Arbor Day"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-24
OFFICIAL RETURNS

Official tabulation of returns from
the Mandan city commission made a
few slight changes in the unofficial
count.
The official majority for DR.. A. o.
Henderson over II. l.. Henke for the
presidency Of the commission was
672, the vote standing 1912 to $40. -
The other commissioners received
a vote as follows: Ben Anderson
1913, JOS. Fredericks ITO, as compar!
ed to II. A. Schmitt 6l9 and N. h.
Romer 407.
In the vote for park commission
ers Jos. r. Hess was elected for the
five year term over M. G.. Heinsohn
$50 to 49S. Mrs. Starck received S51
votes and Chas. Wyman 762 in their
race on stickcrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-24
MANDAN NEWS
DENY CUTS IN
SCHOOL COURSES

Reports in circulation that the
Mandan board Of education planned
to eliminate the special courses in
the Mandan high school were en-
phatically denied recently by E. A.
Ripley and H. II. Warren, president
and member of the board.
Rumors that some of the courses
were to be cut from the high school
curriculum probably ,arose through
the fact that the board of education
failed to elect teachers for domestic
science, commercial course, physical
training, manual training and other
special subjects at recent meeting
when other teachers were elected.
However, the special course teach
ers will be elected as soon as appli-
cants have been carefully discussed
which will be within few weeks, it
was stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-24
MARKET NEWS
SELLING HOLDS
WHEAT DOWN
Uncertainty Of Legislation
OffSetting Factor

Chicago, Mar. 24.-Seasonable wea-
Their led to more or less selling of
all grain today during the early
dealings and brought about mod
crate downturn in values. 1t was
pointed out also that wheat was still
~ cents above an export basis. I'm
certainty regarding legislation at
Washington, however, tended to act
as something Of an offset. The open
ing which ranged from e-fourth
to five-eighths cents lower, May $1.O5
to $l.O5h and July $l.o6A was fol-
\ iow% by slight further setback
all around.
In the absence of aggressive buy
ing the decline carried the May
delivery down to the lowest price yet
for the 1923 crop. Numerous orders
to sell and stop loss orders were dis
lodged. The close was heavy, 2asc
to 2%tc net lower, May Stops to
Sl.O3 and July $1.O4h to $l.04as.