davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-12-13
Man Murdered On Way To Work
Race Question
Again Bobs Up
To the Mediums

New York, Dec. 12.-The color
question, which has created a stir
among the spiritualist churches
throughout the country since the
segregation issue arose at the ma
tional convention in Los Angeles, has
opened the eyes of the Christian
world. The Rev. John r. White of
the Universal church of this city is
doing all in his power to avert the
parting of the ways, but 1t seems that
a split is inevitable and the calling
of special session is forcing the
heads of the convention to hasten the
time, which may be about April l.,
and the place either Chicago or Mil
waukee. The Rev. Mr.. White is
leader of the Race forces.
An investigation OF conditions as
they now stand reveals the fact that
there is a certain faction of white
members, led by Senator Barwise Of
Maine. who are deliberately opposed
to having the women and girls Of
their race associating with pastors
and mediums of our Race.
Senator Barwise, j. S. Maxwell Of
Texas and the Rev. Thomas Green
shaw of California are reported as
having openly said at the Los
Angeles convention that the Negro
was unfit for association with
Whites" and that segregation would
be for the bettermenr OF both races.
mo Mixed organization can exist be-
low the Mason-Dixon line" is also a
statement attributed to the senator
from Maine. a.
There are some other differences
that are troubling the national as
ISOLATION. One is the disposal of the
bogus mediums that infringe on the
real church; another is a revolt that
is breeding within the ranks COM
posed of our people, while a similar
situation exists among the whites,
who have been incorporating in
dependently since they do not in
dorse the policies of Senator Bar
wise. Nevertheless the national is
sue on segregation overshadows all
other controversies.
While the outbreak in the spirit
ualist church is arriving at a crisis
the situation reverts itself into the
triangular affair and the Rev. John
White is the champion in the defense
of our people.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-12-13
DR.. French Guest
Of Honor at Big Stag

DR.. John R. French was the guest
of honor at stag Saturday evening
given by Mr.. Owen Howell at his
home 941 Rondo St.
The guests arrived about eleven
o'clock and INDUCED in card playing
and an appetizing punch concocted by
the host. At midnight the guests
were ushered into the dining room
where their gastronomic desires were
satisfied, in a tasteful, palatable,
splendidly cooked supper. Such an
abundance of food placed before the
guests had its effect on the eye and
ere the last course was served, sew
eral reached the state of repletion.
Immediately following the supper,
Mr.. Hammond Turner, who acted as
spokesman for the guests, presented
the honored guest white gold initial
engraved set containing pen-knife
and cuff links as token Of remem-
brance of the high esteem in which
he was held by them. DR.. French
very ably responded.
Card playing was then resumed un-
til the wee sma' hours and as the
guests departed, all voted Mr.. Howell
a wonderful entertainer and an
ample provider.
Others who were present were;
Messrs. Hammond Turner, F. d. Nc
Cracken, Ernest Starks, Ralph Turn
er, Edgar Butler, E. o. Brown, F. l..
Brown of Canada and J. @. Adams.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-12-13
C0l0red Bishop
T0Be Carr1phor
ChurchSpeaker

Bishop M. w. Clair, colored bishop
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
will visit Camphor Methodist Epis-
copal church Saturday and Sunday,
Dec. 1921. The pastor, Ernest z.
King and the trustees are making
great plans for his entertainment.
A Banquet is being arranged for
Saturday evening Dec. 20th at 8, at
which time the following program
will be rendered.
Invocation by Rev. c. B. Burton.
pastor of Memorial Baptist church.
Welcome address in behalf of the
Minister'S Alliance, by Rev. L. w.
Harris. pastor of Pilgrim Baptist
church.
Welcome address in behalf of the
citizens of st. Paul, by Mr.. o. c.
Hall.
Welcome address in behalf of the
Civic organizations, by Mr.. E. A.
Carter, executive secretary Urban
League.
Welcome address in behalf of
Camphor M. E. church by Mrs. Julia
Douglas.
History of Camphor M. E. church,
by Mr.. John Hickman, Sr.
Quartette, Mr.. Claud Jackson and
others.
Introduction of Bishop Clair Of the
Lexington Area of the Methodist
Episcopal church, by Bishop Charles
Edward Locke resident Bishop of st.
Paul, of the Minnesota area of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
"Methodism and the Negro, by
Bishop M. w. Clair, colored bishop of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Response to Bishop Clair's adress,
by DR.. j. E. Bowes. supt. of st. Paul
District of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Bishop Clair will preach at Cam
phor M. e. church Sunday, Dec. 21
at $3.50 p. NJ, all are welcome to at
tend the banquet and Sunday serv-
ices.
Tickets for the banquet (75 cents
per plate) may be had by calling the
parsonage, Rev. e. e. King, Garfield
6982; Mr.. A.. ID. MacFarland, Tower
2557; Mr.. d. M. johnson, Dale
$3.50; Mr.. ]. N. Smith, Cedar 5452
and Alexander's Sweet Shop, Rondo
& Dale SITS.
The choir under the direction of
Mr.. Claude Jackson will sing "The
Christ Child" Xmas .Cantata, Xmas
Eve night, Dec. "a, Camphor NJ. E.
church, 18th and Broadway SITS.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-12-13
MATTHEW'S II
POINTS NOT FOR
Mr.. COOLIDGE

Washington, d. c., Dec. ia
delegation representing the National
Colored Republican Conference. Of
which DR.. George E. Cannon, Of Jer-
sey City. N. j.. is the president. was
received at the White House last
Friday.
The delegation submitted three
requests to the President. They
were that he issue q pronunciamen-
to that the Federal government un-
der his administration would not dis
criminate between its citizens on ac-
count of color, that he let 1t be
known that his administration will
not recognize the policy of not ap-
pointing colored men to Office in the
South, and immediate relief for Lii
beria.'
Mathews Spokesman
William c. Mathews, the national
organizer of the colored vote for the
Republican National Committee in
the recent campaign, acted as
spokesman. The President respond
ed briefly indicating that these re-
quests were considered reasonable.
The Mathews program, which
contains seventeen demands to be
made of the administration, was not
presented to the President. At a
meeting of the executive committee
of the National Colored Republican
Conference and a number of color
ed Republican campaign workers
held at the Mt. Carmel Baptist
church last Wednesday night, the
Mathews program was endorsed
with the understanding that 1t would
not be presented to the White House.
Substitute Program
II was determined at this meet
ing that these three propositions
should be submitted to the presi-
dent for his consideration. 1t was
also decided that no publicity should
begiven to the proceedings, but af-
ter the delegation had visited the
White House, statement of what
the leaders deemed advisable should
be prepared and given to the press.
Included In this delegation were
DR.. George E. Cannon, of Jersey
City, N. j.; William G. Matthews, Of
Boston; Robert L. vann, of Pitts
burgh; William T. Francis, of st.
Paul; Homer G. Phillips, of st.
Louis; Oscar DePriest, of Chicago;
James A. Cobb, of Washington; the
Rev. William A. Byrd. of Jersey
City; Joseph E. johnson, of Wash
ington; Nahum ID. Brascher, Of Chi
cago; C. A. Campbell. Of Lansing,
Mich. and others.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-12-13
ROYAL LODGE 159 U. B. F.
HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION

Royal Lodge 159, U. B. F., held
their annual election of officers, Mon
day night.
w. M. Burgess was elected Worthy
Master; Monroe Duncan, Deputy w.
M; william Evans, Chaplain; J. w.
Cleary, Treasurer; /. r. Hagen, Sec
retary; o. j. Smith, Sr. Marshal;
Robert Pearmon, Jr. Marshal; J. w.
Bolden, Rt. Supporter; ]. j. johnson,
Left Supporter; Chas Morgan, In
side Sentinel; E. S. Weber, Outside
Sentinel, w. w. Mills, Lloyd Davis
and Bert Ellis. Trustees.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-12-13
Community Sing.

The next feature was q Community
Sing directed by Mr.. A. v. Hall. An
old familiar camp-meeting hymn,
(Continued on page ~
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-12-13
Won,anS nSuccuI7,bs
To Long Illness;
Last Rites Held

After an illness of several months.
Mrs. Beatrice Sparks, beloved wife OF
jackson Sparks, 633 West Central
ave., and sister of Mrs. Ellen Walker
and C. d. Jones of this city entered
into eternal rest Sunday, December
7th, at Ancker hospital.
A few weeks ago Mrs. Sparks un-
derwent an operation hoping to OBJ
tain relief. Apparently she was re-
covering until complications set In
which resulted In her death.
She was born In Lexington, KY,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Lawson. Shortly after her marriage
in Chicago eleven years ago, Mrs.
Sparks came to st. Paul to reside
and had acquired a large circle Of
friends in church, social, and club
circles. She was an ardent worker in
st. James A. M. e. church, a former
member of the Anderson Circle and
Choir. On account of the condition
of her health she was forced to dis
continue her activities. Her home
life was ideal, as she was devoted
wife and ever hospitable to her
friends. She belonged to the Adel-
phia club and Household of Ruth
no. 553.
Funeral Wednesday
The funeral took place Wednesday
afternoon. Brief services were con-
Quoted at the home by Rev. w. H.
Griffin. At $3.50 the body was con-
veyed to the st. James church where
the final rites were held under the
auspices of the Household of Ruth.
Rev. Griffin officiating. Favorite
hymns of the deceased were sung by
the choir.
The casket rested in a bower of
beautiful. floral offerings-silent
tributes of love from her many
friends. Messrs. w. B. Walker,
James r. Jones, Louis Moore, E..
Galloway, Elmer Harris and Leroy
Coleman bore the remains to their
last resting place in Oakland ceme-
terry. Simpson and Wills directed the
funeral arrangements. Her demise
is mourned by her husband, J. s.
Sparks, Nathan Lawson, father, Mrs.
Ellen Walker and Mrs. Mamie Tate,
sisters, c. d. Jones and James Law
son, brothers and many friends. The
bereaved family has the sympathy
of the entire community.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-12-13

For Paramount and Okeh records,
and High Brown toilet articles, call
Colfax 2465. We solicit your holiday
patronage. Edith Moulden, Prop.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-12-13

Major Julium Ramsey, field Sec
retary of the Tuskegee Normal and
Industrial Institute, whose head
quarters are in Chicago, is in the
city on business relative to the
school. He is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. F. Wilson, 697 St. Anthony
ave.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-12-13

ST. PAUL FOLK CROWD PIONEER
HALL TO HONOR POLITICAL LEADER

If with pleasure you viewing any work is DOING
If you like him you love him tell him now
Don't withhold your appreciation till the parson makes Grafton
And he lies with snowy lilies Ger his brow;
For matter how shout it he won't really about it,
He won't know how many tears you have shed;
you think praise due him. nows the time to shout to
him,
For he cannot read his tombstone when he's dead.
and than the comment kind and
sunny
And the hearty, approval of friend,
gives life and makes stronger Drawer,
And it gives you heart and spirit to the end;
your praise bestow it, like him let him know
Let the words of true encouragement be said;
till life is and he's underneath the clover
For he cannot read his tombstone when he's dead.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-12-13

Shortly after his return from Re-
publican headquarters in Chicago,
early in November a banquet was ar
ranged by leading citizens as a fit-
ting tribute to Mr.. Francis to take
place on the 21st ult. However,
an important engagement in Wash
ington, D. c., called him from the
city and the committee postponed the
event until the sth of December. A
program was given in conjunction
with the banquet which lasted until
midnight.
Invocation by Rev. Harris
Before being seated at the banquet
board which extended the entire
length fthe spacious parlors. Rev.
L. w. Harris, pastor of Pilgrim Bap-
tist church invoked the blessing Of
the Almighty on the distinguished
guest and assemblage. After enjoy
ing a delicious repast served by
Alexander the caterer, the first
speaker, Mr.. Fred d. McCracken,
chairman, stated that st. Paul had
always taken a just pride In its
citizens and was proud to do honor
to whom honor is due, especially one
who has been successful in all Of his
undertakings and capable of putting
over one of the biggest programs
known In political history. / know
OF no one better fitted to act as
POSTMASTER on this occasion than
Mr.. Charles H. Miller, a boyhood
friend and close associate of Mr..
Francis in the early SOS, said Mr..
McCracken, as he introduced another
weii-known citizen in the person Of
Mr.. Miller.
Great Honor
"I take great pleasure and honor
in acting in this capacity, began
Mr.. Miller, as have known Billy"
since 1882, having lived here eight
years prior to his arrival. We both
attended the Jefferson school. AS
a newsboy he laid the foundation for
his career, persevering with an am
bition to master the higher things
of life he labored diligently and in
spite of numerous obstacles which be-
set his path he succeeded in obtain
ing a position in the General office
of the Northern Pacific railway. Lat
er he served in the legal department
as chief clerk and assistant counsel.
He attended the st. Paul College of
Law, graduating with honors. His
boyhood sweetheart, Miss Nellie
Griswold, became his wife after
courtship of eight years duration.
For over thirty years she has been
his helpmate and fostered a civil
rights bill aided by the governor of
Minnesota.
When the great political heads
saw fit to select one of us to fill this
position they selected one who was
qualified; his success was truly
matter Of achievement; true Demo-
cracy lies in the fact that we are our
brothers keeper" Were Mr.. Miller's
closing remarks.
Community Sing.
The next feature was Community
Sing directed by Mr.. A. v. Hall. An
old familiar camp-meeting hymn,
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-12-13

On last Thursday night at the
Auditorium, at the symphony Con-
cert, Mr.. Percy Granville. played
Nathaniel Dett's CUBA Dance"
which was highly appreciated and
applauded by the large audience.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-12-13

A Style Show and Matinee Dansant
will be given by the EverywOman
Progressive Council New Years aft
ernoon from 8 to o p. NJ, at Union
Hall. Admission SOC.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-12-13

Firmly believing in the aoms contained in the above lines
st. Paul only demonstrated that fact but proved their
LOYALTY to fellow large number of representative
folk assembled at testimonial banquet Monday evening at
Pioneer Hall homage Wm T. Francis whose splendid
record as chairman of the Western Division of the National Re
publican Committee the recent presidential compan won for
him national prominence in the political world.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M. Jackson are
stopping with Mrs. r. F. Wilson 697
st. Anthony ave.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
Higuera PereII0 & Co.
CRISTALERIA
Allen Fl. Ord6hez Bldg.
UN ACTO DE VANDALISMO EN-
PLENA CAPITAL

Aver como las 10 y media de la
maiana, Juan Gonzalez, de 35 amos
de edad, natural de Aguadilla v con
residencia en- la calle de la Cruz No
AZ, trat6 por medios forzosos de ul-
trajar la nina Lucia Sanchez, de
z amos de edad, llevandola al zaguan
de la casa No. 43 de la calle del Girls
to.
A no ser por la actitud de los We
cinos de la misma casa, este satire
hubiera consumado su criminal aten-
tado.
Gonzalez fue arrestado Y puesto a
disposition del Fiscal, quien despues
de hacer las investigaciones peril
nentes al case 10 acuso de violaci6n
al Art. 260 del C6digo Penal, sefia-
landole una fianza de $500 para su
libertad provisional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
Haga los fotograbados para sus
anuncios en- los talleres de "Puer-
to Rice Ilustrado", San Jose No.
nero 2.
UN SUCESO MISTERIOSO EN-
VEGA BAJA

En- el barrio Pugnado Adentro, de
Vega Baja, fue hallado muerto ISL
dro Colon de 80 amos de edad, al pie
de un gran murallon como de Glen
metros de altura, cerca de la resi-
dencia del fenecido.
Aunque las investigaciones preli-
minares, hechas por las autoridades
hacen Greer que el case haya sido
accidental, sin embargo, entire los We
cinos Sc susurra "algo" con .visos de
misterio que hacen seguir ipvestigan-
do las autoridades para yer 81 hay
responsibilities criminal alguna en-
relacion con este suceso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
ASOCIACIoN COMMEMORATIVE
EUGENIo MARIA DE HOSToS

Ha sido enviada por ell Comite Eje-
cutivo de San Juan una solicitud
todos los con1isionados de Servicio ,Pu-
blico de Puerto Rico, con Ell objeto de
que organicen estos los comites loca-
les que deben preparar la caInpafla pro-
monumento Hostos, que Sc ha sefialado
para la semana 1922 de MARIO proximo.
Sc espera que todos los alcaldes res
pondan al llamamiento con unanime
simpatia, para que en- la hermosa obra
que nos proponemos realizar tengan re-
presentation parte todas las clases y
todas las organizaciones de los pueblos
de la isia. eHa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
a3ERcADo DE CAMBro
sR. P. A. FERNANDEZ

Nuestro compatriota senior p. A..
Fernandez, de Bayam6n, quien desde
hace algdn tempo reside en- el Norte,
ha sido ncmbrado Gerente de la Divi-
sion Sur Americana del "Banco Gen.
trail Nacional" de Cleveland, Ohio.
Ell sefior Fernandez acaba de reali-
zar un viaje de observation pOr toda la
America Latina, habiendo publicado
luego un panfieto acerca de su expe-
riencia obtenida al traves de su pere-
grinacion.
Felicitamos al distinguido portorri-
quefio, deseandole mucho exito en- su
importante cargo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
AsoCIACIoN COMMEMORATIVE
EUGENIo MARIA DE HOSTOS
AL PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO

Satisfaciendo asi Ell deseo rSnifes-
tado, el Comite Executive de la Aso-
ciaci6n Commemorative Eugenio Maria
de Hostos, comunica al pueblo de Puer-
20 Rico en- general, que la suscripcion
para levantar un monumento al grande
hombre, est& alberta, pudienGo todas
las, personas que asi 10 deseen cnviar
sus donativos al Tesorero de la Asocla-
ci6n, Hon. Eduardo Giorgetti, de Sen
Juan, p. r. al sub-tesorero se7or
don Enrique Adsuar, de la misma ciu-
dad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
LAS TROPAS FEDERALES EN-
TRARON AVER EN- VERA
CRUZ

vERACRUZ, febrero IL. (Cable
frances) Las tropas del Gobierno Fe
deral entraron aver de manana en- We
racruz, tomando possession de la ciudad
recientemente evacuada por las tro-
PAS revolucionarias. En- ell frente oc-
cidental, las tropas federales, ataca-
ron la villa de Poncithan capturando-
la aver al mediodia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
GEL MISTICO" Sc REPRESENTA-
RA ESTA NOCHE EN- CATANO

En- ell Teatro Beliograph, de Ca.
taio, Sc llevara a escena, en- Ia no.
che de hoy, y por la aplaudida Com
panfa de Comedias Dfaz-Perdiguero
el intense drama, que tantos exitos
ha alcanzado, titulado Gel Mistico"
Tenemos entendido que la labor
que en- esta obra realiza la Compa-
MIA Dfaz-Perdiguero es en- extreme
digna de los mayores elogios.
Esta noche es SECURE que el Tea
tro Beliograph ha de verse muy con-
currido y que esta function ha de
signifcar un acontecimiento en- aquel
poblado. $50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
"a HORAS EN- AQUA

Compre su traje en- la Fabrica.
Importamos los driles directa=
mente. Oscuros, amarillos, cla-
.ros. Doble costura. No encogen.
Pantalones extra, 81 desea, pre-
clos los mas baratos. Ventas al
por mayor y detail.
BEASCOECHEA HNoS. Y co.
Brau So, frente a la Farmacia
Blanco.
So Advt :,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
La VOLUNTAD POPULAR

Sc ha hecho costumbre afrmar, que toda Demo-
craca Ell goberno la expression genuna de la vountad
Para dnico que reaIdad
heho de que Democraca gbiernan las mayoras
que las esponsabes drecas ante la opinion p1bca del
@xito ell fracaso la administration.
Hace decir sgnifcado po-
nad popular quen quizas de los que de-
csIon entsaso ma procado cpr siepre con los de6ere
tea de election de candidates aq pevaece absurdo
compIetamente.
rada efcieneene cometdo, depende de la mayor
de la mayor menor estimation que tengan
deres locales que domnan ell crero la vountad de los
este estmadfsimo cabaIero lie asse competamente Ia
Con sistema electoral que enemos los hombres que de-
sean r los puesos de representation responabdad
concienca pdbica basta oonqsado apre
clio la conanza del cacque que dspone, antoo,
n En- esta ora esta practical que lie
yados al ticket mayor del electorate
yoar porqe derrotaos ticket habra que
derotar al Pardo tunfantes los candidates
10 corsoto 6gjoo Ia inclusion ticket electoral
de los candidates odos los ea celebration
primaras las que comparecean posbes candida
pudiera cada cuaI tener as oportidad oobat
ente los otros eecorado de cad pardo pode expresa
zen esa forma por cua de eos que estan spaas
VIC de mayora De sus corregonaos combar,
eleccones generates contra los candidates
ell ticket con verdadero disgusto. 7'4e 80" 81
casos han dado, de personals que lido ticket eec
casgo de una derfota coprendendoo ega
do uego, puesto que dseaban vountad popular
sno por n accidente cualquea pensa
promoter la victoria de pardo capaces de postar nue.
varnente candidatIra
La vountad popular es ago que debe respetada nda
uy en- cuenta 81 desea undar goberno inspire en-
principles ideales verdaderamente democraticos.
sera en- extreme conveniente sabio que los organ
mos poltcOs en- vez de depender para eecc6n ho
bre de que decdan dos tres dees que hayan
de la situaci6n poica Iocadad
consular tai oeto eIectoado para que esos cand
daos al r Al ticket ALI respondiendo eectipannene
expression vedad del sector poco pertenecen puedn
as al sar runfanes decr poducto de la
tvoluntad popular. - -
En- Puerto Rico existe grave NAL con frecue
c que onbre ha defraudado esperanzas de la
adad de los que les otorgaron sagos que ha
en- Ell desempeno de la que Sc CON
nara sale unfante convention
"a fortuna de captarse la snpaa tres
rios que rePresentan cada pueblo En- que tienen
confanza p1bica derotados porque ha do A de-
SEQ caprcho de dos osentan Ia
sentacion de centenares de voIuntades aienas. =
Es por esta raz6n que nade extrahar que los
DOS Potcos hayan do campaas eIectoes con
detennados programs honbes eectos ha
actuado ora corara que proeteron en- yfsperae M
elecci6n. = or"S ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13

CHOQUE DE TRUCK Y AUTO
MOVIL "FORD"

En- la carretera de Florida Bar
celoneta un auto propiedad de Ra-
fael Robles y guiado por ell mismo,
choco con un truck que guiaba AL
fredo Ayorea, resultando ambos We
hiculos con desperfectos Y Antonio
Robles con varias contusiones leves.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
Ell AGUILA
Pinturas "ROGERS"
Allen Fl. ordohez Bldg.
DINERO

Negocio lucrative que da 10 por c1en-
to mensual, garantizado, positive Sc
guro, requiere Ia inversion de una SUI
ma no menor de Cinco Mil Dollars que
no correra riesgo aiguno. 81 I'd. los
tiene, solicite informes P. o Box
1854, San Juan. P. R Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
SILVESTRE FElJOO
PraCticante

En- su doniciIio, Monjas No. 2,
trabaia de su profession todos los
dias de 9 II A M. y de 3 a 6
P. M. Tel. SIS verde, Aparato
o07, San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
LOS ULTIMOS CABLEGRAMA {
SOBRE AZUCAR
ASOCIACION DE PRODUCTORES
DE AZUCAR DE PUERTO RICO
CABLES:

Recibidos Febrero IL de 1924.
FL mercado esta firme. Sc han he
cho ventas de Cuba a $55s, de Puer-
to Rico $7.41, para embarque en-
Febrero. Compradores ofreciendc
$5s ($7.41). Vendedores pidiendc
$5.75 .($7.53).
Opciones sobre az1car: Ofertas
Mario $50.
Opciones sobre azdcar: ofertas
Mayo $3.50.
Opciones sobre az1car: Ofertas
Julio 1914.
Sc han, hecho ventas de Filipinas
Y de Puerto Rico para New York j.
otros puertos a $7.41, para entrega
durante Febrero y Mario.