davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-05

invadido por la mayor parte de los
politicos que habian lido despedir al
Sr. Barcelo, y al Sr. Bird. ALI pu-
dimos yer, los politicos mas pre-
eminentes dentro de la Aianza Puer-
torriquena, entire los cuales departian
en- amigable grupo, los caballeros 81
guiente: Don Jose Tous Soto, don A.
Lastra Charriez, don Miguel Guerra
Mondragon, don Juan B Soto, don Nico
las Santini, don Luis Sanchez Mora
les, Lcdo. Valdejully Rodriguez, Lii
cenciado Celestino Iriarte, don Enri-
que Gonzalez Mena, don Rafael Diez
de Andino, y otros distinguidos poll
ticos, cuyos nombres sentimos no re-
cordar en- estos momentos.
Tambien fueron al muelle despe-
dir los senores comisionados, varias
de las fguras mas preeminentes en-
nuestro mundo financiero y social.
Una conision de damas, fue de-
pedir dofla Josefna de Barcelo, po-
niendo en- sus manos, numerosos bou.
quets de preciosas flores naturales.
LLEGADA DEL sR. BARCELo
Algunos minutos antes de leyar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-05
LA ACTITUD DEL LCDo.
MARTINEZ DAvILA

La question Sc sometio entonces vo-
taci6n, y por primera vez, desde que
Sc esta practicando ell escrutinio gene
raj en- la Junta Insular de Elecciones,
81 Lcdc. Martinez Davila, vot6 en- con-
ira de su correlgionario aliancista, ell
Sir. Francisco Amadeo, demostrando dc
esa rnanera su gran preparation para
ell cargo que desempeda. La votacion
fue pues dos uno, y ell paquete dc
papeletaS ntllas fue alberto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-05
Los mas SgnfnadT pOs aantas Rron aver nueNe No. T.
depedr reddene del Senado, D. Antonio Bace6 D. En-
e Bid qenes van como avanzada del MnS6n Onjuna que va
q Ss1SsSSS1 a MaShinof0n a npdr maS GhprtadpS
ES COMPLTsTAMENTE IN.
CIERTA La fNOTICIA DE
QUE Ell GOBERNADOR TOW
NER VA A RENUNCIAR SU
CARGO PORs MOTIVOS DE
SALUD.-DICE SU SECRE-
TARIO PARTICULAR MR..
VAN DEUSESN.

Aver visitanlOs La FOrtaleza
para cerciOrarnOs de la veraci-
dad de los rumOres circulantes
de que ell Gobernador Towner
iba a renunciar su cargo por
motivos de salud. Ell cablegra.
ma publicado en- nuestra ulti.
ma edici6n en- ell que ell Secre.
tario de la Guerra, Mr.. Weeks
manifestaba no gestar a1n ente.
RADIO de la noticia parecfa darle
algGn credito . estos rumores
pues de el Sc deducia de que
tambien en- Washington Sc ha.
- 10 ese asuntO.
Ell SecretariO Particular del
Gobernador, Mr.. Van Deussen.
nos sac6 de dndas, con las 81.
guientes manifestations oficia.
les: s<
"Es completamente incierta
la noticia de qae el Gobernador
va a renunciar pOr' mOtivos de
salud. EsOs son srumores que de
rumOres no pasan en- la actua.
hdad''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-05

llo, que acaba de emitir ahora, exone-
rando de toda culpabilidad nuestro
Director, y dejando a salvo la buena
fe, y excelente reputation de que 60
"a Ell MUNDo tanto en- nuestra isla
como en ell extranjero.
Y arora despues que los tribrnales
de justicia nos han exonerado de toda
cnlpabilidad, querelnos hacer constar
rotundamente, una veg mas, que NADIA
estuvo mas lejos de nuestro amino, que
mancillar la reputation de una joven
pura y casta, cuya tragica muerte no
pudo menos que causarnos verdadero
pesar, sentimiento que hubo de refejar
Sc en- la information que dieramos 6
nuestros lectores. La certificaci6n del
doctor Castaing, nos convencio, desde
que la tuvimos ante nuestra vista, que
10 joven Rafaela Rivera, era pura
y virgen al morir, que Sc nos habja
ilevado q cometer una injusticia, muy
en- contra de nuestra ,voluntad. Asi ID
hicimos constar en- nuestra rectificaci6n
al otro dia.
No deseamos terlninar, sin dar cum
plida satisfaction al afiigido padre de
la seforita que tan tragica muerte en-
contrara. Nosotros, que sostenemos con
orgullo la nobleza de nuestros senti-
1nientos, que Sc refejan en- nuestras in
formaciones diario, y que antes que
NADIA, somos caballeros, no podemos pro
ccder dc otra manera, y pregonamos,
que Rafaela Rivera, al morir, era
virgen y casta. Sirvan estas hneas, 81
no de corsuelo, por 10 menos de satisfac
ci6n, al afigido padre de la victima
He aqui la interesantisima bri-
llante opinion del Hon. Juez Manzano
Avifi6:
CoRTE MUNICIPAL DE SAN JUAN
PTo. RICO
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO
VS..
SERGIO RoMANACCE
COMO DIRECTOR DEL PHR1ODICO
Ell MUNDo
CRIMINAL, NO.
+.
LIBELo INFAMAToRTo
(REsoLUCIoN DE LA CoRTE)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-05
sERIA UNA INMoRALIDAD

Y entonces fue que Mr.. Keith inter-
calo su celebre Erase, y dijo: "Seria
una inmoralidad que esos votos, siendo
buenos, y comprob bandose asi, no fueran
contadcs como tales, favor de aquellos
partidos para los cuales fueron deposi-
tados ea la urna. No veo raz6n alguna
para que no Sc abra este paquete de
popeletaS nulas.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-05
AL cOmerciO y nuestrOs
RelaciOnadOs

Les yparriciparnos sque para cual-
qnier asunto relacfonado con nuestros
negocios hemos establecido provisio-
nalmentc nuestra oficina en- los altos
dc ia villa de Madrid, Salvador
Brau 81, Apartado 1411, Tel5fono 166.
PORTO RICO PAPER & SUPPLY
COMPANY, INC.
tA itN m Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-05
ADJUDICATION

De las 83 papeletas nulas, Is fueron
declaradas como tales, pero 73, fueron
adjudicadas los partidos favor de
los cuales habian sido depositadas en-
Ia urna.
Al terminarse Ell escrutinio del cole
gio ndmero seis, de Yabucoa, los coa-
licionistas habian ganado Is votos en-
total.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-05

Aver, fue el dia senalado para la
partida del Presidente del Senado,
don Antonio B. Barcelo y don Enri-
que Bird, quienes van como avanza-
da de la comision conjunta que en-
union del Gobernador Towner, mar
chara Washington, a demandar ma
yor ntlmero de nbertades para nuestra
isla. Y como ideal supreme inme-
diato entire esas nbertades, la exten-
sion a nuestro pueblo, del derecho a
elegir su propio gobernador
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-05
LA MULTITUD

Desde las once de la Inadana, una
multitud heterogenea, invadio ell nue.
lie No. 2, junto al cual estaba atra-
cado ell vapor ''San Lorenzo, que
habra de cohducir al norte los Sc
iiores comisionados. La multitud, es-
peraba impaciente, la llegada de los
iiustres politicos que habian de en-
barcar hacia tierras del Tio Sam.
POGO despues de las once, apareci5
en- lontananza ell caro- ndmero 2,
ell caro- del Sr. Barcelo. En- el We
MIA la distinguida sefiora de Barcelo,
quien embarcaba aver tambien en- com
paflia de su esposo Pero no venia ell
distinguido politico, la multitud ALI
reunida siguio esperanto paciente-
mente.
Ell publico congregado en- el nue.
lie era numerosisimo, y habia ALI re-
presentaciones Gle todas las clases So
ciales, desde el mas humilde obrero,
hasta ell mas encopetado capitalista,
que hacia su entrada al muelIe en- lu-
joso autom6vil.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-05

anclas ell "San Lorenzo, uego don
Antonio Barcel6, pues sus numeroSas
preocupaciones, no lie permitieron
hacerlo antes. FL pnbhco, y sus ami
gos, le esperaban con verdadera irn-
paciencia, Y tan pronto lego 10 ro-
dearon, sin psrmitirle dar un solo pa
so, pues todos deseaban estrecharle
la mano, en- sehal de despedida, anteS
Ie que ell vapor levase ancias.
LOS sREs. BARcELo Y ToUS
SOTO coNFERENCLAN
Entire los distinguidos politicos que
fueron al muelle despedir los CO.
misionados Sc encontraba el Presiden-
te del Partido Republican, Puertorr!-
quefo, don jose Tous Soto.
Por primera vez en- la historic po-
Utica de Puerto Rico, va el Fresi-
(Continia en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-05
LA SESSION DE ANTENocEE

En- La session de antenoche, empez6 a
practicarse el escrutinio general de las
eiecciones celebradas en- Yabucoa.
Todo ocurri6 dentro de la mayor mo-
notonia. hasta que finalmente Sc lego
al sexto colegio electoral.
Ell Superintendent General de Elec-
clones, Mr.. Keith, quien preside las Sc
stones, anrncio que habia una nota del
observaGor socialista, que decia que ad'
lnitia bajo protesta las papeletas anu
ladas por entender que habfan sido ra-
yadas maliciosamente, para que sc con-
slderasen nulas. q
Agrego Mr.. Keith, que en- su OPT
rion debia abrirse dicho paquete que
contenia e3 papeletas nulas. Esta mo-
ei5n fu5 secundada por ell observador
socialista, seiior Alfonso Torres.
Entonces el sefior Francisco Amadeo,
representante por ell Partido Unionista
dijo que tai cosa no podia hacerse, pues
90 que el observador socialsta, no Sc
habia roferido directamente al paQuete
de las papeletas anuladas, y que 81 asi
rletendlo hacerlo, por 10 nenos, no
constaba en- su protesta, en- la hoja de
cotejo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-05

Per primera vez desde que Sc
estd praCtiCandO eI esGutiniO
general pOr Ia lunta Insular de
EIeCCiOnes, al surgir Ia cues
ti6a de 81 debia abrirse 0 no
IN paquete de papeIetas nuIas,
el LCdO. Martinez Dayila, vOta
en- contra de 81 COrreIigiOna-
rio, eI SehOr francisco AmadeO,
quien sOstenia que no debia
abrirse
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-05

LA REPRESENTATION PoLITICA
Pronto el San Lorenzo" Sc vic
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-05
Fl ST. BarCe6 Iega Ca en- los mOmens en- g. e "San Lorenzo
andas Los Sres DaCe6 IOT Soto aprOyedan los dimG m
de Ia partda para Unfereniar

Al sub e de Ia Union eCd del yapM mttl ponun5 ao1l1N
apTOs- -"TranOs gbernadm edi gdtabln los m elaiBa5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-05
Mr.. Keith, Sop. General de HeCCiO-
nes, dijO que era una inmOraIidad no
COntaf papeIetas que eran buenas, Y
q. no hdbia ra16n aIguna para anuIar

Las .Sesiones de la Junta Insular es-
tan resultando mas animadas, menos
aburridos, por los incidentes que han
surgido dltimamente, provocando deba-
IS mas menos acalorados entire los
miembros que forman dicho ORGANISING.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-05

Algunos minutes antes de leyar
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-04-10
STONE IS NAMED
FOR CABlNETP POST
President Coolidge Selects New
York Lawyer for Office of
Attorney General.

Observation-Disclosures Fiske Stone OF
New York, has been selected b. Presi.
dent Coolidge as attorney general.
Mr.. Stone has served since 1910 as
dean OF Iol ,mbia University Law
school. and recently resigned to be.
come an active member OF the New
York law firm of Satetrlee, Garfield &
Stone. He received his law education
at Amherst and Columbia, and was ad.
mitted to the New York bar in 1898.
He is 4 director of the Atlanta & Char.
lotte Air Line Railroad company and
other corporations, and is a Republican
although he never has taken a leading
part in politics.
SUNNI ned to Washington. Mr. Stone
had a breakfast conference with Presi,
dent Coolidge and was presented by
the President to a number of his call.
ers including the Republican leaders
of the Senate. He is 81 years old.
In selecting Mr.. Stone. White House
officials said the President believes he
has been able to accomplish the pur,
pose he announced Of finding a SIS, 900
or 500, 900 man tc serve in a $3.50 0
Job.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-04-10
BLAME FRENCH FOR RIOT
Says Treatment of Ruhr Prison.
erS Aroused Resentment
of Nation

Berlin-Impatience over the Ger.
man governments failure to obtain the
release of the 1900 passive resist.
ances" sentenced by the Franco Bel.
gian military courts during the occu.
patton Of the Ruhr and the Rhineland
was freely voiced by Chancellor Marx
In an Interview. Incidentally he point
ed to what he considered the obvious
relation between the resentment felt
throughout Germany over what its
citizens view as a needless afiront to
the nations sense of justice, and the
revival OF pronounced nationlistic sen.
timent in the reich.
"If the outside world believes itself
entitled to view critically the ascend
ency Of natinalistic or semi-imper al
istic currents in Germany" the chan
cellor said, I'VE submit that 1t is Who'll.
ly i~nconceiva bic that these sentiments
can be checked or directed into legi-
innate channels so long as the Ger.
man people are denied even such an
elementary act of justice and human.
ity as the release of these political
prisoners"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-04-10

eft Simmons room, the latter called
after him, Thanks, old man, you're a
rulnp,'' and Immediately sat down to
Icribble off a note to Miss Ramsay.
accepting her invitation.
There was excitement In the Ramsay
household when the note arrived. "Oh.
mother, we must be sure to have ev-
cry thing just right. Think OF enter
tanning the great Felix Hanson! !
am SO glad 1t happens to be Easter,
100; we can get him to tell his ia
nous Easter story. They say he tells
I so well. II seems II was the first
time he had ever worn a frock coat.
he was taking his best girl to church
Easter morning. and the girls mis-
.hievous young brother slipped an egg.
which had been colored but not boiled.
into the pocket In the tail Of the coat.
he never noticed il until ne SAT- down.
Then II was too late" Jane laughed.
sven get him to tell that one"
Hartford, ~masquerading as the IA
nous young Felix Hanson was feeling
a little warm. He pulled uncomfort-
ably at his collar which seemed sud
denly to have grown too tight. Across
from him sat the lovely Jane Ramsay.
beamlng at him benlgnly over the
gaily decorated breakfast table. He
could easily understand why Bill SIN.
mons would go to any length 10 gain
her good graces. hut why had he to be
the one lei in for such a mass? IF ne
were found out what wcnld this girl
think of him anyway II would make
him too ridiculous for apology. And
on the other hand. he disiiked 10 think
Of letting so delightful n creature pass
out Of his life with an effort "a
win her. And certainly II she were "a
continue to believe him 10 be Felix
Hanson. a married man. there was nc
chance Of his ever declaring himself
vt even allowing their acquaintance "a
proceed further. The whole thing was
very silly. Darn Simmons anyway.
Jane lesned owe the table. "Oh. Mr.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-04-10
COOLIDGE TO SPEED SENATE
Means Of Cleaning Up Congressional
Business Discussed.

Neutrality-suspicious. OF speeding up
legislation In the Senate we're consid.
cred at a White House br~eakfast-con.
ference attended b! about a dozen Re.
publican senators.
President Coolidge went over with
his guests the entire situation and an
endeavor was made to map out a pro-
gram for the remainder Of the session
similar to that agreed upon last week
by the executive and Republican, lead
ers OF the House
The conference vas the first OF its
kind held by the President. although
from time to time he has invited indi.
vidual senators to confer with him on
measures before the Senate.
During the general discussion of the
legislative situation some senator's ex.
pressed thu opinion that Congress
would be Able to clean up its work be.
fore the converting OF the Republican
national convention at Cleveland. but
others thought this view too optimis-
tic.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-04-10
SENATE RESTORES
MORE TAX LEW|ES
Senator's Action Follows Declar'
alton by President Coolidge
on Taxes.

MISUNDERSTANDING a declaration
by President Coolidge against any new
tax levies. the Senate finance com
mittee restored to the revenue bill the
taxes on telegraph and telephone mes.
sages as q step toward meeting an ap-
parent deficit of SIS, 600, 900 in revenue
under the bill as passed by the House.
The committee action restoring
these taxes was taken after President
Coolidge had let II be known that he
was opposed to any new levies.
Taxes on NAH jong and RADIO sets
were voted into the senate revenue
bill, which at the same time
approved the reduction in automobile
taxes and repeal of the candy tax yot-
ed by the House.
The gift tax and increase In the es-
tate tax rates voted by the House,
however, were knocked Out of the bill
The present estate tax rates were
restored, but provision was made for
a change In the brackets to which
they would apply so that the revenue
increase of s12, 900, 900, which would
have resulted from the House increase
would be effected.
The tax on radio sets was fixed at
10 per cent on all selling for SIS or
more, to apply at the source OF manu-
facture, Likewise the tax on nah
jong sets was placed at 10 per cent,
on manufacturers or importers, on all
selling for SIS or more.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-04-10

Hanson, won't you tell Us that per-
fectly screaming story about the Eas-
ter eggs?"
"Oh, that, that, yves, indeed"
laughed Jack a little n%ervously. He
looked quickly at Simmons for aid.
There was no indication Of intelligence
on the laughing face of that gentle
man, however, and for the moment
Jack would willingly have killed his
friend. But he would not be undone.
His lively imagination came to his aid.
You see," he began, my mother
wouldn't give me any eggs to color for
Easter, so l went around to all the
coops in the surrounding ~neighbOr-
hood and stole them. Mother didn't
discover it until after l had them all
dyed, and of course she was furious.
Take them every n back and put
them where you got Them she said.
And l did. The next morning when
the n%eighbors went to get their eggs
and found them all colors, they be-
lieved their chickens were diseased.
There was no end Of trouble and
alarm before they learned what really
happened"
Simmons laughed loudly, but he was
the only one present who did. Mrs.
Ramsay and Jane exchanged question
ing glances and began talking of other
things.
AS he said goodbye, Jack could not
forego pressing James hand tender
ly. "Tm very glad to have met you,
Miss Ramsay. / hope l may see you
again?"
Jane smiled. "Yes, 1 want to see
you again, Mr.-Mr.-what Is your
right name? You see," she laughed,
81 know you are not Mr.. Hanson"
Hartford was so surprised that for
the moment he could not tell his own
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-04-10
MELLON CUSTER IS TABLED
Democrats Fail to Demand Action In
Face of Vigorous Fight by G. o. p.

Democrats Fail to Demand Action In
Face of Vigorous Fight by G. o. p.
Washington-A resolution designed
to Dust Secretary Mellon from office
or technical legal grounds. launched
by Senator Mcclellan. Democrat, Ten
nessee. bobbed up automatically In the
Senate. only to land or the table with
10 n demanding action upon 1t.
II was buffeted severely by Mr.. Mel
Ions Republican defenders before 1t
stranded. while Senator McKellar's
was the only voice urging II on its
way. Whether II will be relocated lat
er is a matter of dispute among Sen
ate Democratic cbieftains, who con
ferred during the debate on the wis.
dom of pressing. while Senator Robin.
son of Arkansas. the Democratic lead
err. who retm ned to Washington after
IN absence of several days. disclaimed
responsibility for the move initiated
by the Tennessee senator
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-04-10
ONE KILLED IN MINE WAR
Imported Nou-union Workers Fired on
From Ambush After Controversy

Imported Nou-union Workers Fired on
From Ambush After Controversy
Pineville, Ky.-Labor trouble, brew
ing for weeks at the mines of the Lib
erty Coal and Coke company. on
Straight Creek: came to a head. George
Lucas was dead and Edward Dishman
was wounded, victims of a fusillade
OF bullets directed from a mountain
side by hidden riHemen. The men,
both from Virginia. were among the
company's non-union employees.
The shooting was the elimination of
a series OF changes in the operation
of the mines. County officials initiated
an investigation.
Some of the former employees re-
turned to work for the company. 9th.
ers refused to re-enter the mines. Re-
Gently a number of n%on-union workers
were brought in. including a number
of Virginians.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-04-10
BRIT0NS FACING LOCKOUT
Employers TO Act Against shipbuIlders
Unless Yard Men Return 10 Work.

Employers TO Act Against shipbuIlders
Unless Yard Men Return to Work.
London-One hundred thousand ship.
builders will be locked out April 10.
unless the strike Of the shipyard men
at Southa npton is abandoned before
that time. The decision was taken by
the employers, after a conference of
all the ~shipyard unions had declared
that the Southampton strike wa ire
gular and unofficial. In the meantime,
further efforts will be made to induce
the Southampton men to resume
work.
The ministry of labor has into -vened
In the strike of the workers at Wem.
bley, and is reported to be hopeful OF
achieving a settlement. II has been
decided, however. to draft a large
force of police to Wembley to portect
the men willing to work.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-04-10
U. S, MARKET REPORT
Washington. d. c.. for week ending
April T., 1924.

Washington. d. c., for week ending
April 4, 1924.
LIVESTOCK AND MEATS: Chicago
hog prices range from steady TO 15c
higher than a week ago, closing at
$685. for the top and 1876 to $7.55 for
the bulk: Medium and good beef steers
butcher cows and heifers 10 to soc high
er at 81 TO 1915: feeder steers s:eAdy
TO 25c higher at 1925 to S.75; light
and medium weight veal calves 25 to
soc higher at sS.?5 to 1I.75: fat lambs
steady to Csc higher at $14.75 to 1915;
feeding lambs Csc lower to 25c higher
at $12 to Is: feeding lambs steady at
81 to IS fat ewes rs to soc higher at
stocker and feeder shipments from
IL important markets during the week
ending March 2S'h were: cattle and
calves S6,S62; hogs 9.o76; sheep 1919.
Beef sis to is; veal $I7 to 10; lamb s2s
TO 20; mutton $l9 to 21: light pork
lotns SIS to 10: heavy lolns S12 to
1880.
FEED: Feed markets quiet. Clutter
feed price reduced yesterday IS per
ton. Wheatfeeds unchanged, demand
and offerings fair. Some pressure from
eastern mills to sell bran and mid
dlings. Transit offerings small. Lin
seed meal easier with several offerings
of "a per cent meal at s3S Buffalo.
'INSiN. IdSh "ltdl HldIhSlS OHe 10
four cents higher for week. Best mill
ing grades in good emand. Export
bu of small volume. Cash corn
three TO FIVE cents higher for week
Receipts are light with fair demand
Oats unchanged to two cents higher
for week. Quoted April 4: No. 1 dark
northern spring Minneapolis S1.11B-
i.26% No. 2 hard winter Chicago 81 05-
LOS: Kansas City 99c-S1.20. No. 2 red
winter Kansas City $1.09. No. 2 yellow
corn Minneapolis 73b-74h c. No. 3 yell
low corn Chicago 10 SIC. Kansas City
75k-76c. No. 8 white oats Chicago
47&-4SAc; Kansas City 4S-4S nc: Min
~neapolis 44c.
DAIRY PRODUCTS: Butter markets
featured by weakness during the week
and prices broke sharply, but at the
close there is a tendency toward recov-
cry, Sentiment partly of influence. al
though foreign butter also a factor,
Rather large shipments from New Yea
land expected early this month.
Closing wholesale prices on 90 score
butter today: New York 42c; Chicago
40c, Cheese markets weak and lower.
Neither buyers or sellers appear to
have confidence In the situation. and
dealers with supplies on hand becom-
ing nervous over the difficulty In
moving them. Trading very quiet.
Wholesale prices at wisconsin pri-
mary market April 3: Single Daisies
18%c; L~onghorns i9c; no prices re
ported on other styles.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-04-10
LAFoLLETTE LEADS COOLIDGE
First District Goes e President
Smith Beats McAdoo by $4,000

First District Goes e President
Smith Beats McAdoo by $4,000
Milwaukee,, Wis. - Little change
resulted in the count of Wisconsin's
presidential delegate vote. Senator r.
NJ. La Toilette and Governor AL Smith
delegate candidate at large to the ma.
Jor political national convention
maintained their leads and w. G. Nc.
Adoo was preferred over Senator
James A. Reed OF Missouri as a choice
for president.
The count from 1.161 precincts
stood: La Toilette delegates. 154.323:
Coolidge delegates. 69.s42.
In 971 precincts out Of 2.574 pre-.
cincts in the state the race for dele.
gates was: McAdoo delegates. 2f.932:
Smith delegates. 1891.