davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19

Every while editor an awful gro He thinks he has for hating Ind the him back a or he doesn't dare he ham he gave the world following 0 policy
 Here you will find schedule deyia- on will be made, percentage our earnings toward founding people who believe editor has a
 For telling Excelsior readers when everybody knows he lazy "For referring sallavanting is mourned by the community missed by the boozers. $101S
 Referring a a of courage and who will stand by his everybody he moral coward and would sell d
 Referring m whom is pleasure every would rather Satan coming $S.10
 Calling ordinary preacher divine 54 cts
 ambastins the Barleycorn at the hest of the local dry $6.77.
 'Whooping em repeal of Volsead law in the interests of the local White Club $6.77
 Referring deceased advertised and who siney contribute as leading citizen and progressive resident
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
MUST WORK TOGE1NER.

No
 
  ii where live 
  l a andh o az to make he town
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
E!SMuNG !Nn!rTMENTS.
tFrom the Cordova Daily Tines

cordova DaiIs TInesJ
 The story 0 fishing Dy the impression nel mixture capn Kidd The number of indictments
 
 
 The southeastern Alaska generally consider this law beyond the of the legislature beu provision the Enabling prohibits the legislature ing. modifying,
  spirit recklessne well grounded held by Alaskan the
 may be uofF the President the Alas this legislature power to which the Bureau into effect Such condition result positive industry best of the Territory The most that be said about doubtful expedency,
 
 under the circumstances general condemnation should failing The been his decision been appealed Of Appeals Should the Giro invalid likely then the Ketehkan grand will have been ,ng at wndmis with its lo2 fishing indictments they thin and be heard of
 the Circuit Court should uphold the law suit that is hardly more than possibility u Is likely thereby render null ed the of the Bureau of Fisheries The great salmon Alaska going be benefited by two oganizat without cooperation eli friendly otherwise.
 O n ing narcotics and immoral conditions the eanneres may be true Bristol Bay and portions of southeastern Alaska
 the fishing Cordova and vicn The people with harshly about the ifs mining in conditions is political of
 
 1 tn Alaska voter
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19

In editorial Chronicle The enews is telling will Don't from the think
 
 make aerial flight to
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
NEW AND OLD CUSTOMS.

satisfied trusting bished keep them in business.   of an ne is as as the O welounded selling policy
  amply who old. The merchant with his esib-
  for he let himself aesfok neglect single customer 
 
  of officers detailed
 
   r the O In this is fair  ing on for the
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-05
LA EXPOSITION DEL ATENEO

diria un portugnes: 'EU XA Me Elk
COSE ESQ, como Sc We, es muy
perjudicial, por consiguiente Sc debe
adoptar una critica ju:ciosa, hbre de
exageraciones, sin que para clio Sc
dele de estimular todo esfuerzo loable
Al estudiar las obras de los que Sc
pueden considerar como miembros re-
presentat:vos del arte putrtor, ,iqueiio,
que han tornado parte en- este concurso,
cualquiera sc fjara que Sc es'a traba-
I jando exclusivamente la copia del ma
tural Cen paisajes y marinas), de al
guno que otro MODELO VIvo de Ia
NATURALEZA MUERTA de modo que
81 no fuera por la variada interpreta-
ci6n que algunos han introducido
en- los primeros, seriamos victimaS s
de una monotonia apop'etizante.
En- estas manifestations hechas en-
un sentido general deseo hacer I'm pa
rentesis para decir que Garcia con su
original manera de trabajar nuestros
paisajeS ha puesto cierta variedad en-
el haciendolo mas dulce, mas luminoso.
mas bello (aunQue menos verdadero
a ratos) que nos inc.ina a considerable
un creador, al igual que los modernos
pintores bdlgaros que representan ell
sus lienzos hasta los mas suaves ma
tices astraleS' del ambiente de
quienes ell artista compafiero con tan
to entusiasmo habla. Pou nos da en-
sus tipos la impression de carnes semi
les rejuvenecidas por cierta frescura y
transparencia no exagerada agrada-
BILE. Las caras de sus iguras y retratos
son admira bies. Rosado trasmite una
expression vigorosa a Sus paisajes aso-
leados. Y Julia nos presenta en- esta
exhibicion la bonita perspectiva de
I'm interior. Mas, al cerrar este pa
rentesis, hay que declarar sin tenor
errores que ninguno de los artistas
que llevaron sus pinturas a este con-
curse hicieron una demostraci0n COM
pleta DE FUERzA que respondiera a
los muchos cOnocimientos habilida-
des que poseen.
ConvenieIte es exponer EN- estos mo-
mentos Y con la franqueza necesaria
que nuestro arte (tal como esq tie
ne visos dc FRBsTADO segulra asf
mlentras no Sc produzcan verdaderas
(Contintia en- la p&gina 14l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-05
CONSIDERATIONS GENERATES
ACERCA DE LA EXPOSITION AR.
TIsTIcA DEL ATENEo PUER-
TORRIQUENo
Por JULIO TOMAS MARTINEZ

No Sc ror que siempre que vis.to
una galeria un musco una expcsi-
cion de pinturas me embargo un de-
SEQ grande, muy grande, de abandonar
los trabajos que tengo, ajenos al arte.
y de dedicarme, hora tras hora, a va
ciar en- el lienzo en- Ell papel todas Las
ideas que acuden mi imagination
todas las impresiones est6ticas que me
causa la raturaleza 49,. me aver
giienzo de no haber hecho tai cosa; pc
40 esta visto que eel hombre propone
y dos dispone 10 dispuesto en-
mi case es que la noble Y elevada la
Dor artistica no cuente mucho con mi
eSfHerzo, aunque este sea relativamen-
te pequeno Sin embargo, siento que
mi alma esta Coflsagrada al arte y CO.
mo ella pueda solazarse en- sus berezas
la busca y goza para recompensa de
las privaciones que ha tenido. +. Por
ESQ me propuse descontar algunas ho-
ras mis- ocupaciones cotidianaS para
contemplar los cuadros de artistas
estudiantes que con un entusiasmo ad-
mirable han contribuido al exito del
concurso recientemente celebrado por
nuestro Ateneo.
En- dos magnifcos salones de este
centro de Cultura regional colocados,
con raras excepciones bastante bien,
hay I'M crecido ntmero de trabajos de
, pintura al oleo, acuarelas, pasteles, di-
bujos y fotografias que en- conjunto
producer una impression excelente Y en-
detalles nos dan una idea del incentive
de las recompensas ofrecidas.
Durante mis- varias visitas dicha
exposition he tenido tempo sobrado
para estudiar coh detenimiento la ma
yor parte de los trabajos presentados
" crco que los premios indicados en-
los cartelitos puestos sobre algunos cua
Cros, han tstado mas acertados que en-
otras ocasiones. y aunQue pueda al
guien quizas tildar al Jurado de que
ha inclinade Ia balanza I'm poqu-no en-
tai cual direction, este no ha hecho
otra cosa sino iuzgar las obras por el
valor relative que tienen entire 81
darles en- proportion dicho valor Ia
recompensa correspondence, por su-
i puesto, despues de haber establecido
! tambien ell valor relative de cada pre-
m,o, paralelo al merito del trabajo pre-
miado
lQue Sc hubiera dicho 81 el Jurado
de este Concurso hubiera hecho 10 mis-
mo que ell que acaba de dictar su IA
llo en- los Juegos Florales, hubiera
puesto EN- practica las teorias susten-
. tadas por otros jurados de otros con-
cursos artisticos del Ateneo. =?
I 81 alguna critica puede hacersele al
Jurado de Pinturas, no seria segura-
mente por la forma en- que los premios
fueron distributes, sino por 10 exec
sivamente liberal que ha sido en- la ad-
judicacion.
Otra de las cons1deraclones que Sc
me viene la mente es la forma ell
que hablapos escribimos en- materias
de arte. Nuestra critica Sc muestra
generalmente caprichosa W complacien
te esta clase de critica, aunque no Sc
ajusta a los canones de la verdad, :
veces hace bien al estimular los ar
tistas en- su labor, pero desgraciada
mente en- no pocas ocasiones, es fuer
te de errores porque hacer Greer uno
mismo que es UNA PoTENCIA y has
ia llegar decirse interiormente como
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-05
Noticia Sensational

Iiouidaci6u SIN precedente. NPor 35 centa,
vos envarf cualquera de estos articulos,
oue va'cn mas del dohle:- Una puma
fucnte automatica con puma enchapada. en-
s1 cStuche- Tn iuego de Manicure de Qua
tro piezas con estuche de cuero.- Vn CO
liar de perlas artificiales del Jap6n, mny
elegante-Cn hermOSO cortaplumas enchapa-
do en- dos hojaS de fno acero.-una magnl-
fca sort il cnchapada con Brillante a1t'fl-
cial-Una preciosa cadena de -reloj.-Cn
bell{simo anilo enchapado. liso o labrado.-
Tn par de yuntas enchapadas, muy fnaS.-
Tn precioso alfer de corbata. Tn elegan-
te broche para damas-Cna artistica pull
sera enchapada.
Aproveohe usted esta magnifica oportu-
nidad mande HOY MISMO 50 centavos
por un arriculo ty cineo eentavos para fran
queo), ST. por tres articuos. 81 ustel
manda So por seis artfculOs enviare gra-
tis un Cnemat6grafo de bolsillo; Y 81 man
da $4.--po1 doce regalare cadena con
Lavalier para damas que vale $2.25. Garan-
tizado absolute satisfaction devuelvo 81
dinero.
RICARDO WALES cAYBY, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-05
S0.78

So.78
Els deer que en- San Juan sale a 10
centavos Y en- Ponce sale a 21 centavos
81 mismo kilovatio de luz.
Pero observamos otro dato que nos
ha llamado tambien la atenci6n en- esta
decantada reduction voluntaria'' de
precios.
Segun la tarifa anterior de la Pom
ce Electric Co, ella cobraba al mismo
consumidor de kilovatios-h -hora. por
mes.
Demand charge SO.k
kilovatios centavos DO
Recargo en- precio 0.12 8
Total $1.49
Diferencia actual favor del consul
midor: ''un centavo, al mes
Soberbia rebaja. va Sc pueden hacer
ricos los poncenos con esta colossal eco
nomia que tendran desde Ell dia s de
julio, "sea al dia que sigue a aquel
gran dia en- que promulg6 en- Ia gran
nacion americana I'm gobierno sabio
que Sc basa en- la igualdad para todos
sin privilegios para nadie''
No, senores, no. Los ponceaos no
comulgan con ruedas de moline bieu
sa ben elioS donde va encaminado
esto''. No es con rebajas ihsiona-
rias con 10 que Sc atrae la buena vo-
luntad de un pueblo, sino con hechos
reales, con algo verdad.
GPuede Ia Ponce Electric Co., vender
los precios que vende Ia Porto Rico
Railway, Light and Power Co.?
mo?
Pues dispongase darle paso al pro
greso. Dele que Sc establezca la Com
pafiia que ha de explotar las caidas de
aqua de la costa sur que podrS hacerlo,
tanto es Isl que vendiendo los precios
que. rigen aqui EN- San Juan, afirmamos
que es ei meior negocio que Sc presen-
tara al pals.
Ponce debe tener una tarifa igual
la de San Juan, por su gran consume
de energia e'ectrica. Ia oueSseria aun
mayor con precios equitativos. no con
'os aetna es precios, ann dnspuss ''de
la gran rebaja' ore voIuntariamente
ha hecho la que 10 suministra ell ctual
servicio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-05
LA CoMPANIA DE Ia LUZ, ETC.

continuation de la 3a. pagina)
1 ki.ovqtio sea ell primera consumi
do SO.94
kilov9tio 8 centayos 81
Dlferencla en- contra del de Ponce
1.49
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-05
DR.. JOSE VICENTE
DENTISTA

De Ia Universidad de Pennsylvania
Horas de oHcina II A. NJ.
Ia P. NJ.
San Justo 3S, altos de "El Louvre
Tel 240. San Juan. P. Il
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-05
DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO G. QuINONES

AVOCADO Y NOTARIO
Graduado de la Universidal de Penn
sylvania, Harvard y Puerto Rico.
Postuls ante las Coz tes de Puerto Ri
co y Corte Federal.
P. o. Box 1913. TIE. 143, S. j.
Edificio NOA, San Juan, P. r.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
OPENING ADDRESS
Of DAVIS To SET
RECORD IN BREV|TY

DARK HARBOR, Islesboro, Me,
July ga precedent IN brevity is
the goal of John w. Davis in the
preparation Of his address accepting
the Democratic presidential nomina
ton.
His idea now is to cover the field
generally, with emphasis on the
more important issues of the day.
such as honesty in government, for
eign affairs, taxes and tariff, and
farm relief. The occasion requires
the discussion of so many different
subjects that Mr.. Davis cannot make
his speech as brief as he would like.
While he has not determined fl
nally upon even the frame work, his
present intention is to cOnfine the
whole discussion to approximately
1000 words, which would require
about forty minutes in delivery.
The notification address by Sena-
tor Thomas J. Walsh, of Montana
permanent chairman of the New
York Democratic convention, prob
ably will he equally as brief, so that
the ceremonies at Clarksburg, w.
Va, on the night of August II.
should be much shorter than have
been similar affairs, at least in re-
sent years.
In the preparation Of his address
the nominee is studying the several
party platforms and the keynote adj
dresses delivered at the Cleveland
and New York conventions, having
discussed the whole subject general
ly with party leaders in the series
Of conferences held at New York
during the week after his nominal
ton.
Having devoted two days to com
plete rest, Mr.. Davis had his first
recreation yesterday, a round of golf
on the Tarratine course, which winds
along a cove and through woods
where once the Tarratine Indians
pitched their wigwams or stalked
game. Frank l.. Polk, his former
law partner and friend and adviser,
was his adversary, and they have
arranged for daily matches.
The nominee declined an informal
invitation today to help Maine fish
ermen haul seines in the Penobscot.
He. said the job itself appealed to
him, but that the hour of starting,
4 a. M, did not.
If time permits, Mr.. Davis prob
ably will make a cruise around the
many islands that dot the bay.
For the present, at least, Mr.. Da-
Wis has arranged to divide his days
SO that he will have the mornings
for work Oh his acceptance address
and his mail, with his afternoons
free for golf or other forms of recre-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
DEMOCRATIC TICKET IS
COMMENDED BY RANDOLPH

on the defensive due to the disclos-
ures at Washington. Senator La
Toilette will probably carry five
states and maybe more. His votes
will mean that many less for the
Republicans in the electoral college
and the Democrats ought to win for
that reason alone.
The situation is closely similar
to what it was in 1912 when Taft
and Roosevelt split the Republican
party.
81 don't expect to see the election
thrown into congress. Unless all
the signs fail, this will prove to be
a Democratic year.
"The two conventions have served
for the moment to distract the peo-
pies attention, but they will, in my
judgment, soon get back to the main
proposition, which undeniably this
year is to remedy the abuses at
Washington and cleanse the govern.
ment from all faint of corruption
and special favor at the peoples ex.
pense.
The Democrats have selected two
splendid men upon an excellent, pro-
gresslVe platform, and should win
Win margin TO spare.
Georgia Delegates Loyal
The Georgia delegation to the
Democratic national convention was
conspicuous for its intelligence, de-
corum and Cnyielding courage of
conviction and fidelity to it's instruc-
tons. Its loyalty to Mr.. McAdoo and
the principles of progressive democ-
racy was one Of the outstanding fea-
lures of the convention, and 1 am
proud to have been associated with
such a splendid body of men and
women.
''The fund which The. Atlanta
JournAl so periodically requested.
and to which there was so hearty a
response from loyal Georgians,
amounted to $1,492S5 Of this
amount only S655 was expended.
When the fund was raised, it was
thought that the deadlock would
continue FOL many days to come
Fortunately, The deadlock was ended,
and considerable balance of the
fund, to-wit: $837.S5, has been re.
turned to The Atlanta Journal by
me, and 1 am advised that The At
lanta Journal will at once mail
checks to the patriotic subscribers
for their pro rata part of this bal
ance.
THE entire delegation was very
grateful to the subscribers to this
patriotic fund, which seemed so con
clusively to evidence, according to
their view, the support and esteem
of the people back home"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
SWainSbOrO Pastor
Coming to JoneSb0r0

SWAINSBORO, Ga, July %
Rev. J. A. Riser has resigned his
pastorate at the First Baptist
church here, and will so to the First
Baptist church in Jonesboro, Ca,
commencing his pastorate there the
first Sunday in August.
There was a union service held
at the Baptist church Sunday night,
in the nature OF farewell service
for the retiring pastor. AT this serv-
ice tributes were paid to the life
and work of Rev. Riser by Rev. w.
A. Tyson, of the Methodist church;
John r. Powell, Jr., representing the
Presbyterian church; DIR. r. J..
Franklin. Of the Primitive Baptist
church: III. II. Thompson, the Meth
odist church, and Mayor G. H.
Thompson spoke for the city of
Swainsboro at large.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
New Coast Guard
Sub-Station Planned
AT Biloxi, Mississippi

MOBILE, Ala, July 22.-The es-
adjustment Of a new United States
coast guard substation at Biloxi was
announced here Monday with the re-
ceipt of orders from Washington
transferring the coast guard patrol
boat ABS, formerly the Messenger,
from harbor duty here to the new
station.
Chief boatswain's mate, l. M
Sykes, who formerly served on the
patrol boat, Arrow, here was expect
ed to arrive from Savannah to take
charge.
The Biloxi station will be the first
addition of the increased activities
on the gulf coat, and will be under
the jurisdiction Of the Mobile and
New Orleans stations
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
REPUBLICAN, PARTY |
WILL CARRY FIGHT /
INTO ALL SECTIONS

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Having
determined on the outstanding fea-
lures Of the Republican campaign
organization, National Chairman
Butler and his aides today turned
to consideration Of plans for the
conduct of a nationwide campaign:
Mr.. Butler announced completion
of the campaign organization plans
last night after day of conferences
here, and then went to the White
House to report to President Cool
idge. He conferred at length with
Mr.. Coolidge, not only detailing the
progress to date, but talking over
plans for the future.
In making his announcement with
respect to the campaign organiza!
ton, Mr.. Butler declared the Repub-
lican presidential contest could ba
carried into every section and would
not be limited to any special groups
Of CT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
AMERICA WOULD AID
DAWES PLAN WORK
DECLARES HUGHES

LONDON, July 22.-American as
sistance in necessary measures for
the economic rehabilitation of Eu-
rope may be counted upon, Secre
|tary Hughes, of the American state
department, said last night, speak
ing at the Pilgrims dinner.
1T does not matter that this aid is
not given by the government" Mr..
Hughes continued. 81 may give it
as my conviction that, had we at
tempted to make Americas contri-
button to the recent plan of adjust
ment governmental matter, we
should have been involved in a hope
less debate, and there would have
been no adequate action.
I'VE should have been beset with
demands, objections and instruc-
tions. This is not the way to make
q American contribution to economic
revival.
You have the Dawes plan and
you have had the participation Of
American experts with the liberty
| Of constructive effort which was es-
sential because it was undertaken in
| the only way In which success was
possible. When you deal with eco
nomic rehabilitation you doubtless
| have in mind such contribution as
America may be able to Give in dis
interested advice, and, later, in par
ticipation in the absolutely essential
| loan.
"The important, indeed the indis-
pensible, thing is that methods
should be contrived and that your
disposition should be such that as
| sistance of that nature can be rem
| dered.
"All discussions will be futile IN
| less the arrangements ultimately
made satisfy the investing Public.
1--WE appreciate the difficulties,
but we believe that the Dawes plan
opens the path of confidence and
prosperity. For that reason we are
deeply interested in it's prompt exc
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
Editor Caldwen's
Only Son Is Dead

MONROE, Ga, July 22.-Sundav
afternoon at 1920 o'clock at the home
of his parents, Editor and Mrs. Ed
A. Caldwell, death claimed their only
son, Hoke Mitchell Caldwell, aged
fifteen. The boy was stricken while
at the Athens Y. M. C. A. camp at
Tallulah Falls Thursday week ago,
was brought home last Sunday and
grew gradually worse. Hoke was
a bright and popular boy, a member
of the Boy Scout troop No. 2 and
a member of the First Methodist
church, of Monroe, the place from
which his funeral occurred Monday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock, in charge
of Rev. G.. F. Nenable.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
Baby, Hurled From Car
In Collision. Will Die

GREENVILLE, S. c., July o.
The eight months old baby Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Smith, was fatally
injured Monday when it was thrown
from an automobile as the result of
a collision with another machine,
while the mother was fastening to
Spartanburg, whare her father lay
on his death bed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
Picture Operator
browns in Fayetteville

FAYETTEVILLE, n. c., July 90
Willard r. Ellis, %, motion picture
operator of this city, was drowned
in Beaver Lake, six miles west of
here, Sunday night when he rocked
the boat in which he with Werth and
John Campbell were rowing.
John Campbell saved his brother
Werth, who could not swim, and
called to Ellis to hold to the over
turned boat until he could return
for him. However, when Campbell
came back to the boat, Ellis had
gone under.
Ellis BODY was recovered Monday
morning after five hours of search
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
PelIagra Cured!
Simple, Home Treatment IA
Guaranteed to Relieve and
Cure Pellagra Sufferers bH
Money Refunded.

Pellagra sufferers who have any OF thu
symptoms of this misunderstanding dis}
ease-sore mouth, red hands, skin peelj
ing off. lips, throat and tongue flam1
ing red with much mucous and choking-i
you can now he cured! No more suffer1
ing from this dreadful and dangerous disj
ease.
A new remedy which is guaranteed td
cure Pelagra and relieve the suffering}
which it causes, has recently been CONF
pounded by famous chemist. This treatl
ment is fully described in booklet which,
will be sent free to anyone who writes
to the American Compromising Co., BON
5S7-L, Jasper, Ala.
Send for this booklet now and fred
yourself from torture and pain of thiS
disease. Baughn's Pellagra Treatment ID
sold on money-back guarantee, so yo1
take no risk. Write for the free bookI
let now advertisements
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
Auto Body Plant Burns

NEW YORK. July 22.-Fire today
caused 100000 damage at the plant
of the Standard Commercial Body
corporation, on East 104th street. AL
two-story brick structure housing j..
900 complete and incomplete autos
mobile trucks and -drawnl
vehicle bodies, was destroyed. Tha
fire spread to an adjoining poultry
market and $4,000 worth Of liva
poultry was DESTROYED
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
Dry SearcherS Upheld

BOSTON, July 22.-The right oil
federal prohibition agents to servd|
search warrants has been upheld
by the United States circuit COURT
of appeals through a decision bill
Judge George Fl. Bingham, witA|
Judge Charles F., Johnson concurjI
ring, but it was denied in a dissent4|
ing opinion by Judge George w. AM
dersOn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
SUGAR Market

NEW YORK, July 23.-While raw sugar
prices remained unchanged early today ut
S.Oo for Cuban, duty paid. a broadening in
quiry brought sales OF about 50,0 900 bags of
Cuhans for July shipment to local refinerS.
Raw sugar futures were firmer. reflectinS
the increased activity in the spot market
aud reports OF better inquiry for refined.
Prices at midday were to points net
higher.
better demand was noted in the refined
market but quotations We're unchanged at
6.to@6.50, for fine graduated.
Refined futures were nominal.