davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-11
Reform Convention.

The Reform Convention composed most
~ OF farmers. met in Indianapolis yester-
day; but We have had no tidings of their
organization.
A large number Of the delegates were in
Indianapolis Tuesday evening, and as is
always the case. the men who propose to
run the concern, were there getting mat
tiers cut and dried for the Convention to
adopt when it assembled.
A string of resolutions, very good ones
too, were printed and handed To the dele
gates for their approval.
The resolutions declare for strict econo-
my in the affairs of the gorernment-for
a reduction of taxes-for revenue sariff
with incidental protection. We give two
of the resolutions in full.
Resolred. That those engaged in agricul-
tural pursuits constitute large, power
full. respectful and intelligent class, whose
interests cannot be circumscri bed without
injury to the nation. therefore We favor
legislation, both State and National,
which has for its aim an increase of the
facilities for Transporting to markets the
products of their fields and pastures and
such regulations of the tariffs thereon as
are demanded by public welfare and con-
sistent with organic law.
Resolved, That we sympathize with all
movements aiming to eradicate vice, ele-
vate the standard of morals. and better
the condition of society. We recognize
the good accomplished by advocates of
temperance in our country. and favor the
passage OF such State laws to regulate the
traffic in intoxicating liquors as wisdom
shall dictate.
A meeting was held in the Hall of
the House of Representatives, to give
windy speakers an opportunity to blow
of. They acted so much like old political
stagers that we fear they are but little
better than others. We shall see. The
better class of modest delegates probably
did not get to Indianapolis before We'd
nesday morning.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-11
Temperance Mass Meeting Frtda!
Evening, June 5th.

The lecture room of the NJ. E. church
was comfortably filled at the temperance
meeting, Friday evening last
The exercises began with music
"Watchman tell US of the Night" by
Mrs French and Prof. Bailey. The song
was deservedly applauded.
A chapter of Scripture was read in a
clear and distinct manner by Mrs. T. A
Borton. Prayer was offered by lady
whose name we did not learn.
The chorus. 1--WE take up our Stand for
the Youth of our Land" was sung by the
choir
Rev. Mr.. Crippin, of Iowa, was intro
duced, and spoke upon the question of
the day with much interest to the audi
ence. We can give but a very brief synop-
sis of his able address.
Mr. c. stated that the object of his
coming was not to defend the Woman's
Movement, nor to justify all the means
used by its advocates. For while the
movement needs no defense, it is equally
true that many steps may have been ia
ken which do not admit of justification.
He thought no man should complain of
the presence of women in places where
men are in the habit of congregating. He
desired this enterprise TO be judged by
the divine testify the fruits We shall
know Them" and called upon its oppo-
nents to follow the apostolic injunction
LET man prove his own work" &C.
These tests are universally applied in re-
ligion, politics, and other interests of life.
and should be as appropriate in the con-
sideration of intemperance and its rem
edy.
The speaker then made an application
of this rule to the subject in hand, stating
the oft-quoted statistics in more inter-
esting manner than usual. He stated
that one and one half billions of dollars
are invested in the liquor traffic; an
amount of money which if it were in SOL
i'd silver, would make 1000 wagon loads.
1t employs the services of more men than
the pulpits and schools. There are two
millions of consumers of liquors in the
U. s. The army of common drunkenness
swells to six hundred thousand, and
leaves behind il three hundred thousand
paupers and two hundred thousand or
phans. Seven-tenths of the crimes of the
country Is caused by iutemperance as is
proven by statistics ofN Y. Penitentiary,
| wherein one thousand of thirteen hun
dref cenvicts acknowledged their crime
to Iay, been caused by strong liquors. 1t
causes four hundred murders, three hun
dIed suicides, and digs one hundred thou
sand graves every year. After this terri
BILE array of its evils, the speaker called in
vain for some one to present single
good Of which it is the cause, and thought
the present EFFICIENCY was illustrated by
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-11

the storr Of the man whose plantation
was overfowen by the Mississippi, and
who was driven from refuge to refuge un
TIL he was forced to stand on his chimney
and who stated his view of the situation
in the terse ejaculation-"By Ginger, its
about time something was DONE" Be-
sides this material view of the case the
matter has more serious one, the moral
aspec.. This so far outweighs the other
as to be beyond statistics andIto defy the
powers of description.
In the midst of these evils, comes the
question-"What shall be done?" The
very question which this movement is
trying to answer.
There are two methods which commend
themselves to our attention. We may la
Dor to stop the manufacture and sale OF
intoxicating drinks, or we may use our
means upon the drinker to stop the con-
sumption. The speaker thought success
could be secured oy neither of these alone,
and thought it to be our duty to work
for both of these ends. Two ways are
suggested in which this may be done.
l. By persuasion.
2. By law.
In the use of persuasion, it can be made
most effectual upon the young, the boys
and girls. The speaker thought it was
almost useless to work upon the confirm
ed tippler. We may hope TO prevent but
not to cure. This can be done most eff
fectually by good example. No man likes
his boys to become tipplers, no matter
what his own reputation in the matter
may be, mothers were urged to the great
est care that their children be not drawn
into the the ranks of drunkenness.
With respect to the use of the law
community should be made to feel that
drunkenness is crime, and that one who
tempts another to this crime is as much
an abettor of the same crime as if il
were murder or theft instead of intoxica-
ton. The speaker touched briefly upon
t he financial aspect of the question and
upon the constitutionality of temperance
laws in general, and closed one of the
ablest speeches of temperance campaign
with an exortation TO firmness and
union.
The choir then sang, Merry, laughing,
sparkling water"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-11
chow TO GO ST."

This is an inquiry which every one
should have truthfully answered before
he starts on his journey, and little care
taken in examination of routes will in
many cases save much trouble, time and
money.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad has achieved splendid reputa-
ton in the last three years as the leading
Passenger Route to the West, Starting at
Chicago or Peoria, it runs direct through
Southern Iowa and Nebraska, with close
connections TO California and the Terri
tories. 1t is also the short line and best
line to Quincy, Missouri, and all points in
Kansas and New Mexico. Passengers
on their way westward cannot do better
than to take his route.
This line has published pamphlet en-
titled "How TO GO WEST" which con-
tains much valuable information; large.
correct map of the Great West, which can
be obtained free of charge by addressing
the General Western Passenger Agent,
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad,
Chicago, Ill. Jant0-74-y1.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-11
Sudden Death.

Mr.. d. F. Ray, well known to most of
our citizens, died in Tippecanoe. in this
county, Tuesday night. He was appar-
emily as well as usual on Tuesday, and
went to bed at the hotel as usual. We'd
nesday morning he was found lying on
his side, dead in bed. Apoplexy proba-
bly, caused his death. He was about SO
years old, and had been a resident of this
city for thirteen years, and during all that
time made his home with Mr. William G.
Edwards or Schuyler Alleman. He had
no family HIS mother is living in New
York City, where she was supported by
rents from property owned by Mr.. Ray.
Mr.. Ray first came to%his place for the
purpose of hunting and fishing in the
aeighborhood-was pleased with the
place, and made his home in Mr.. Ed
wards family.
Funeral to-day at 10 o'clock.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-11

lOtdl
On motion the report was adopted, and
the township delegations directed to Sc
lect their delegates to the State Conven-
ton, who reported the names of the
following gentlemen, 10 act as delegates,
viz:
Walnut and Tippecanoe townships
Merrill Williams alternate z, Senour.
Center township,-D. ID. Rogers, j. w.
Jacoby: alternates, q. w. Boyd and j. +.
Langenbaugh.
Polk and Morrill,. w. Thomas; al
ternate, ]. w. Richardson.
Bourbon township,-Archibald Cald-
well alternate W. ii. Sparrow.
German township,-Philip Huff; alter
nate, Jacob Beyler.
West township,-John Lowery.
On motion. the following gentlemen
were selected as the
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE:
North township-Wm. Schofield.
West township. A. McFarln.
Polk township-John Neff.
Tippecanoe township-D. X. Bearss.
walnut toWnSnlp-W Nj. Reulnger.
Center township-G. w. Boyd, j. F.
LangenDaugh.
Union-E Parker.
Bourbon. w. levitt.
On motion the secretary was directed
to furnish report of the proceedings Of
the Convention to each of the County
papers, aud request them to publish the
same. Adjourned.
MERRILL WILLIAMS, President.
L. p. MANvULE, Secretary.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-11
ARGOS CORRESPONDENTS.
BY BIRTHSTONE.
ARGOS, IND, June 8, 1874

hhOOs, 1->A't lCtt
Mr.. MiLLIKAN:
Your citizens who "think they should
not pay So per day for board. when they
go to Maxenkuckee on fishing excur-
sion." may be correct in their views: but
Mr. Spangler informs us that he never
charges but $3.50 per day for board, the
additional $3.50 being for extras, such as
minoes, boat and hand to row it. Con-
sidering the accommodations and the
pains taken by 'Pete" and his estimable
lady, for the comfort ana convenience OF
their guests, three dollars is by no means
an exorbltant charge.
Our town marshal has marshaled his
militia and is now grading the streets
determined to put them in good condition.
whether the corporation be busted or
not.
Mr. Alex Bland has lately found, in the
bed of the creek near his residence, Ii part
of skeleton of some extinct species of
ANIMAL supposed to be the Mastodon.
One of the teeth on exhibition at the Of
flee ofWilliams and Hess, weighs ~ ib,
is inches long by inches wide, is 90
inches in circumference, and from top of
crown to lower end Of fangs, Ia portion
of which are broken Off, it measures s
inches. Several bones, or parts OF bones,
have been found but in state of dccom-
position. The teeth however, are almost
perfect, especially the crown, the enamel
of which has not been broken.
These specimens were found imbedded
in the hard PAN or blue clay, in the
bottom of the creek, where a new chan
mel had latelybeen formed; and is about 8
or 10 feet below the surface of the sur
rounding country.
Mr.. Merrill Williams. few days since,
received from Mr.. Highly. of Rising Sun,
Ind, one of the most perfect specimens of
''porkers," that we have ever seen. The
pig alluded to is about weeks old, and
weighs SO Ii. The Higbys are becoming
somewhat famous as stock breeders, and
from the specimens we have seen, would
Judge their reputation well merited
A heavy rain storm passed over here
on Monday morning.
Farmers say that hay will be ready for
harvesting next week.
The prospects are that wheat will be
ready for harvesting by the last of this
month.
The Bourbon Mirror published last
week a especial" communication from
aqua" in which he exhausted his vo-
cabulary of abusive epithets and slang, for
our especial benefit.
The only reply we have to make to this
arrogant and egotistical squirt" is, that
those who know the author of the COM
munication, place no credence liz his false
statements and imputations. Neither
has he, by the course taken. raised him
self in the least in the estimation Of the
people.
Mr.. A. L. Brook came to the very wise
conclusion, that he would no longer
paddle his own CANOE" and accordingly,
on last Sunday evening, took unto him
self partner for life-Miss Taylor by
name. The parties have the best wishes
of their numerous friends, for their future
prosperity and happiness.
There is an article in last Saturdays
indianapolis Journal relative to political
prospects and party organizations, that
merits the attention ofour Central Com
mittees, botL here and elsewhere.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-11

= Get your job printing done at the
REPUBLICAN Office. You can save mon
ey by it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-11

Don't buy goods of travelling men
who profess to represent grange stores in
certainly never pay them any
money. The chances are that You will
he swindled if you do. The surest way
N oct the worth of your money is to read
,he advertisements in the REPUBLICAN,
and buy of the reliable houses advertised
therein.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-11

The LaPerte argus says that the vote
for Governor, in 1872, shows that the
10Th Congressional district gave 900
Republican majority-and now the Argus
says LaPorte will take the contract to
blot ont one fourth of it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-11
County Reform Convention.

The Peoples Reform Convention, con-
sisting of delegates appointed at primary
meetings held in the several townships
on the 4th inst, assembled in the Court
House yard in Plymouth, ON Saturday,
June 9th, 1874, in pursuance of a call
published in the comfy papers.
The Convention was called to order by
Archibald Caldwell, and on motion, Mer-
ril Williams was elected Chairman, and
Leroy P. Manville, Secretary.
The Chairman briefly stated the objects
of the Convention, viz: To appoint s
delegates to the State Reform Convention
called to meet at indianapolis on the 10th
inst, and to transact such other business
as might be deemed expedient.
On motion committee Olive was ap
pointed by the Chair TO apportion the
delegates to the State Convention among
the several townships, consisting of the
following gentlemen: Archibald Cald
well, S. ]. Nicoles, T. Houghten, VIM
Edwards, ID. ID. Rogers.
During the absence of the committee
c. H. Reeve being called for, took the
stand and addressed the meeting. His
remarks were listened to with much IN
terest.
After the conclusion of Mr. Reeve:
speech, the committee to apportion the
delegates 10 the State Convention, among
the several townships, made the following
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-11
MEAT MARKET.
M. Ruge & Co.,

Located one door north of Humrichouser
& Diars grocery store, Plymouth, Ind,
keep full supply of the best quality OF
fresh beef, pork, mutton, veal, si4u sage,
etc. Lard, corned-beef and pork nicely
cured, and in prime order.
Give them call.
Jan. 22d, '14ly
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-31
EScribania PdbIea De Guayalla.

En- los autos de quiebra de 10, liqudadOres
de la sociedad Mol mari, Espendcz Ca sc ha
presentado nm escritO ell cual la providencia
recaida son del tenor siguiente:
Escrito.-"Sr. Juez de Ia Instancia.-D. Fran
cisco MOlinari, Admlnistr Ador y liquidador de
les bienes de Mollnarl, Espendez y O. en- llQuI-
dscfon, ante V. ). parezcD EN- la quiebra de
aquellOs pleza de convenIO de sus acreedoF es
Y del mOdO mas cOnf0rme, digo: que termlnada
la zafra del corriente ano de la Hacienda San
IsidrO, debo dar cuenta de las operaciOnes de
la misma segun 10 acordado en- el indicadO con-
veniO; y llevandol0 efectO acOmpanO es
te escrlto no solo la cuenta rendlda DOr ell
refacci0nista d. Jose Alcayde sinO otras que
sOn references Ia dicha administration GER
radas treinta de JUNO LItimo, mes en- que ter
min0 La Zafra No me cOnsiderO ObligadO Il
rendir otras cueRtas que las cOntenldas en- las
de refaccI0n adJuntas, sObre las cuales estOy
prOntO dar 4 los acreedOres tOdas las espll-
caclones que exljan, asl como man1feStarles
los comprObantes del case, cuya Recommendation
no pTesentO desde luego en- ahorro de gastO.-
POr tantO:-A V. 5. saplico que habiendOme
pOr prescntado con las cuentas que me he re
ferid0, SO sirva mandar Sc acumulen la pieza
que prOce ia, que on eI perl0dcO Official en-
el BoLETIN MERCAETIL sc publlque c0pla del
presente escIitV y del auto recayente, para que
llcgandO noticla de los acTeedoHes usen de ell
dert cho como cream mas c0nvenlente: es cOnve-
niente SO de publicidad los actOs de mi adml-
DistraclOn para que caso de haoerse IncurIldO
en- errOres, equlvOcaclones, otros defectos o
nCOnvenlentes, 80 reel am en- Subsanen rectI
fQuen, evtandose asi perjuiciOs que de Dingun
mOdO quero 80 cauSen los acreed0res. Asi
es de iusticia que pido juro en- Guayama q
dez de Julio de mil ochOcientos setenta y cua-
trO.-Francisco MOlinari."
Auto.-"Guayama diez y siete de Julio de
mil O3hocientos setenta cuatrO.-Por presen-
tadO con las cuentas que SO acOmpanan rem
didas pOr ell retaccionlsta de la Hacienda San
Isidro, la que esta ha llevado con D.iRufna
Sanchez, do conformidad con 10 solicitado oil
10 principal, expfdanse los correspondence
anuncios con inserci0n del precedente escrito
esta providencia, que publ, ,aran en- Ia Gazette
de Gobierno BoLETIN MERCANTIL para como
nimlento de los acreedores 10 proveyo y firms
s.. s. y doy fed. Canencia.-Jose Mariana
Cap0."
z para que tenga lugar la insercion dispuesta
en- eli BoIETIE MERCANTIL libro Ell presente er
Euayama 4 .liez siete de Julio de mil OchO
cientos setenta cuatro.-Jos6 Mariana Cap6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-31
La Hlspano-aInerica ma
Fdbrica dc fleos o pastas paea sopas,
gatletitas Jf,aas de t0das ctases
u chocolates.


TenemOs hoy IL IA verdadori satisfaction, ;O-
mo duenOs de este eStablecimient, mOntai 10
con tOd0S lO3 adelantOs mOdernos al Duder
anunclar Bu aperture avlsr Il nueS IroS Hine
roSos rolacIonados, que e esmtrO mas Compile
to Sc emplea Ell Ia cOnfecciOn de los tres artl
culos que aoraza. ma larga osper enciA nos ha
ensenad0 remed'ar tOdAs Iueias diticulta-
des costosas de ncer on el n0mento y hoy al
exhlblr al pubilco los producGos de nuestra ip-
duStrla, 10 hacemO4 con ei convencimiento de
deJar satlsfechas | exiiencii mas deiicadas
pues no h"mos OmItldo gaStos hi desVcos de
nlnguna especle, para que asl pJr sus cuaida-
ueS como qOr su Due II COndi-lOI pulileZ on
los envases, Sean artlculOs que no Oejen NADIA
que desear, nj al cOnsumdor al al comercilnte
HemOs cstablecidO ademas una notable rebaia
on los precios al por mayor.
No esta CIRCULAR ei lugar propio para anun-
CLOS pOmDOsOS, Y esta leloS lie nuestro. deseoS
q vana pretensloD de cautIvar con ell0s Ia opi
MO general; por 10 tanto nos concretamus s',lo
recomeodar la especialidaj dc nuostras nro-
ductOs, deJandO Il Ia consde acion p1bliea el
apreclar sobre su mas m6t.0s merito: a la del
oon. umldor p0r scr especes puras confeceio
nadas con llmpleza eSm TO; i L. DE-, Conner
9iante por las v1ntajas que d. su ex pendio pue
de pr meterse.
Unico deposit en- esta Cap tai en Ia misma
fabrlca, calle do San Just0 esquina d La do la
Luna, donde pueden diriiirs, los pedidos, de
cu2lqnlera lmportancia que sean.
Puerto-Rico A0ril 10 do 1874. .-iS OonaL tE O
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-31
SECRkTARIA
DIX Ia '. D. |. FRANCISClNA,

Debiendo rroveerse una plaza de M6dico pa
Ga la aslsteucla de los hermanos.de ambos sexos
de esta Corporation que Sc han suscrito esta
meJora de lmportancia; excedente va, los asO-
clados del nomero fjado para ell planteamiento
de aqusl servicio, sin perjuicio de los que en-
adeiante pc lnscrlban, Sc convOca de ord n del
Rdo. Sr. Ministro les facnltativn ona dessan
optar dicha plaza, a fin de que on 81 t6rmino
de SO dlas, contadOs desde La fecha de este
anuncio, presonte sus solicitudes al referido Sir
MlnlstrO, calle de la Cruz u,inero 20. donde po-
reglamento bases dictadas para d,ehn ser-
yicio senalandose ei Domingo Is del yenidero
AgOst0 para Ia celebranci0n de Ia iunta 8 fin
de prooederse por votacion al nombramiento del
expfesaao facultatlvo.-Puerto- Rico 25 dc ia
Ito de ls7A.-El Secretario, Juan 3, Mirabal.
o+e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-31
V E N T A..

Con una considerable rebaja del precio en-
que estA tasada, SO vende una bonita y utilisl-
ma estancia situada on IS barrios de Espinosa
del Dorado Vega-alta, cOmpuesta de set nta
para tienda Osillas del canine que une los dos
puebl0s, casl en- La entrada del 90 rec0nOcido
como nnO De los mej0res pantOs para el case,
algunas plantaciones de cafe, palnlas, chInas
u IN nlarantial propios para que on ningun
inca 70 quieTau pOner. El que 10 desee, Duede
entendeEse On esta capital con los Sres. Zaran-
,Fena y Castillo, is-lS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-31
Hotel del "Universo.' .

Ell que suscrihe hace preeonte SUB muohos y
buenos amigos tanto ID IalA, ae a1Eera qua
tenlend0 que aufentaTga p0T asna tempo he 5oTnas
do todaS las rrecauciOnts noce5arsas para que los
Srs. que conourren & 81 casa q E.Vses del Uni
verso que que3en coInpiaeidoS 1aa80 mas que
hasta ahora para 10 cual queda al lrente del esta
bleci1niento ID. Unofre NicoLau NY buen car6oteF
amabIhdad es va cOnoGidc 10 nuGaos, iguaImeD-
to ell dc su esp0sa ambca Gst0n in teresados Ia
m caa c0neurrencia one QCeden satisfechos los
hu6spedes del bospedaie rara qua rs. reoomienden
81 esta0leci1ieiibo & amigos
Puer6o Roo q do Mare de i852-f!ahTiel ohTador
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-31
Hotel de San Juan.
GALE De SAN J0Sz NUN. 29.

Ell que suscribe ofrece lioho est tblaeimiento
a sus nunerosos amigos do es5a Capital = de
la lsla aseguraudOes que ttnto por IL comodi
dad decencia del local cusuto p2r cl buen
serviclO eSmerad0 trato que oncontraran que
daran complacidOs tOdos los Que 50 0ignen ia
v0recorlo Con su a5i5tenoia. Tambien SO sirven
c0midas d domiciii0 Sc admlten abnE ados pa
RI almorzar conner en mesa redonda.-Jose
Bonota.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-31
Casa de Huespedes.
De Z: ANA RAMOS.
CALLE EDELAFoErAs.E s.ExA NUM H

En- esta conloda, espsciosa ventlada asa
Sc admiien huespedes preclus m3llcos Y AGO.
mOdadOs Il toda clase do eneidos fertUnas.
Tamblen 50 slrven oateas So adpi1en pers0
mas que deseen solo aimoraary conner. La pro-
ximidad de esta case 4 todo3 los centros Oticia-
les su situa ion eentri:a hsceB que la mlsma
sea couvenienGc i 10 lA LASS tie }or3oaas.
Hora dc almuetzo 10y de La uaTlana. Hora
de la conl,iA 81 ITO In tsrde
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-31

NOTA.-Las personals one deseen Otras vito
las do Gabacos no marca;Ias en- In ufasanIa net.
q pTecios convencionales,
Los pedidos 80 dirijiran al establecimiento
Los Cdmbioa de los Sros. J. NJ Reyes Comm
Gale ! de Ia - Fo,taleza esquina a la de s. Justs
d y. Est6ban Balaguer Fortaleza "a.
Puerto Rico 10 lie NAzo de 1871
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-31
GIROS.

b. Borras Hermauos, del Comorajo ao esta
Slaza, giraa sobre Aiicalso, Barcelona. Bilbao.
Malaga, IOronse, Palma de Mallorcl, Padron'
pontevedra. Rivadeo, SoyiIla. Santiago. Sen
lander, TaFragana Tay, Valencia, VaHaa0Iid.
Vigo, Viyero, Villagarca Haragoza Pto-R Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-31
TIA BACeDS.


Cagetilas de 30 cigarros correntes papel,
orozuz 8 blancO, 81 cajetillas por peso Y
tomando de pesos on adelante, "a por un peso.
ldem de IS cigarrOs corrientes papel blanco
~ por un peso, tomand0 de pesos en- adelante
s8 ldem de 30 cigarrillOs corrientes papel blan-
co 20 por 81, tomando $5 en- adelante de 81
ldem do IL clgarrllos gruesos papel blance %,
tomando lie So on aaeante 25 Caietillas de
10 cigarrillos gigantes 30 por Un peso.