davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-19

THE aL0NEY PANIC.
z. I.honelafs COR tie Ttnea-


THE MONEY PANIC,
Or. fhonetts Tor tHe Tfnes-
Tho world seems doomed te have kings.
And despots of every description.
Tho, aided BY organized rings,
Keep their poor hungry serfs in sHbJection
b Old Erin must bow TO the aneen.
The Poles TO the Car Of Russia.
While millions pull on the cau5een.
To the Emperor Billy Of Prussia.
Tho the sons Of Columbia refnse
TO bow to the yoke OF oppression. -
The dit Of King Georges old shoes
still clogs all the wheels Of progression.
His admirers squeak Cousin John BHlI,
We sign for 5eur titles of honor;
snre that beautifnl cfown on your skull
Is papa to the star-spausled bannerr
There's a sayinz as old Is the crows.
And no one as yet has denied IT,
That with age, mans intellect grows
But many have poorly applied it.
II We go by the modern rule t
1w That governs eur moneyed mems dealing,
A man tho he's old. is fool
II hecan't make living by stealing.
They've lately decided. Pm told.
That what constitutes good education.
Is plenty Of bright yellow gold
To purchase sone PET legislation
But The nan that mnst wear ragged clothes.
Tho he's spent all his lifetime in college,
IS dirt in a Bloneyed mans nose
He's minus what stimulates knowledge.
The brokers on van street, of late
Resolved to create sensation.
So they loaded the old Shipof State
With yalueless stocks and imitation;
Then told Mr. Grant TO beware.
His finances needed a tinker.
If he tried to place greenbacks at par,
They'd scHttle the old ship. andsink her.
A paaie soon spread through the land,
Each moncyed nlan says TO his neIghbor;
This pressure we never can stand,
50 the burden muse fall upon Labor;
aYellsut them two shillings a day
The mules viii be jast rs contented
As il they were getting full pay
They havenst the sense to resent it.
zEAS z5AGE aG151
And why should they find any fauIk
or grumb.e at their situation?
While they can get murphIes and salt,
Twill keep them from total starvation.
For Injuries they have no want,
Their sons do not smoke a Havana,
Fer diamonds they don't pay q cent,
3 Andtheir daughter don't need a piaaO.',s
monered mans purse Is his shield,
According to late revelation
It gives him full license to yield
To the weakest and yilest temptation
He can go through the cess pools OF crime,
Gaming hells ane foul Jlens Of pollation,
And the law will net bring him to time,
He can purchase the whole Constitution.
But he that is ragged and poor
Aud hasn't the stamps to defend him,
Mustn't shoot a man down at his door
II he does, TO the gallows they'll send him
And when the poor culprit treads air.
The purse bloated snobs Of erestion
Win shake their wise heads an, de lare,
us tie 7s-zsit OF a poor educatsone
oGDEEsBURG. N. .'Y. DR.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-19
AN oRsr1NArE DOG.

3 49,
Chnbb was very much annoyed the
other night by the barking Of q dog.
in the yard Of BulWefs next door. He
went to the window with hia boot
jack in his hand, and as he saw the
animal plainly, be fred away. at it,
The barking instantly ceased. but the
dog stood there quietly and as Chubb
knew that il would begin again il ii
remained, he desermiHed TO driye IL
away. So he threw an old boot at H.;
then he threw another and another !;
but the dog remained stationary.--
Then he hurled ali the boots he could
find and Mrs. Chubbss CATERS, and
finally a couple OF soap cups and
three cakes of-soap, and still the dog
refused to bulge. Then Chnbb be-
came excited. He felt as ii his honor
was in some sense involved, aud he
determined to make the dog quit and
90 into his kennel il he had to pitch
all the furniture in the house at it. So
Chubb fired bottle of cologne and a
jar of pomatum st the brute; these he
followed with the towel rack, then he
hunted up q blacking brush, and when
that was gone and the dog still stood
fast, Chubb went down in the cellar
and brought up six dAt-irons and the
sauce pan. together with the bath
brick and the albata teapot, aRd these
he flung at the obstinate brute with
the same NJ tisfactory result.
Wild with fury, Chubb got out his
gun, and fired at the dog dozen
times in rapid succession, without in
ducing il to move. BY this time the
whole neighberhood were aroused
from dreaming that they were at the
battle of Gettysbarg, and just AS
Chubb had fired his thirteenth intel-
lectuaf shot Bulwer's sitting room
window was flung up, aud Bulwer
screamed TO Chnbb-- m
" What in the name of common
sense is the matter with you, any way
hey 2"
" why, I'm trying to silence that
confounded dog OF yonrn there. He's
nearly set me crazy with his barkin,
What's the reason he stands so still /?
I'll bust the stutfin' out OF him, though,
If he stays there much longer"
Why, you everlasting jackass,' ?
mildly responded BulWer, chats a
cast iron dog that bonght TO put In
the gardent stood il there over
night. I'm going TO put it In place in
the morning. The other dog the one
that harked, was outside the fence Ia
the back alley, and it went away long
ago"
Then Chubb suddenly closed the
window and went to bed. What he
wishes to ascertain now is whether
ne csn force Bulwer to- surrender the
boots and flai-irons and things. Bull
wer claims them as legitimate spoils,
but Chubb doesn't consider Il the fair
thing.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-19
NEW TAILORING
e $ t ab1is 5 h M ent
H. q. MUETING

h C. UEIING
Would inform the people Of Ravenna and vlcin
hy, that be has opened shop In the Allen
Block, two doors east Of B. LittIe's Grocery
Store, on Main Street, and is prepared to do al
work entrusted to him, In Workmanlfke man.
neF, and at reduced prices. From many years
experience in the business, he feels confident OF
his ability to give entire satisfaction.
Particular Attention paid to Cutting Garments
to be made by women.
RaTenna, Oct 1863. 68-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-19
RAvEMMA WATER CURB.
JOHN MocLUN,

JOHN MoCLUN,
SeneraI Tslsurance AGENT represents the fol-
lowing reliable companies
A1fERIcAN, Chicago. H., GREAT WEsTERN,
Chicago, H.; YoEIKERs AND NEW Z ORK, New
York; LYco11ISG. Muncy, Pa E0RTHW EsT-
ERN MUTUAL LIFE, Milwaukee,, Wis; Cox
l1oNWEALRH LIFE ms Co.. New York
Office with E. II. Colin, in Phen1< tloeki
ovux second National Bank Ravenna, Ohio.
Feb. q. 1874. 12S-tfs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-19
Rates q Advertlsing
Business Cards.

WEpTsEIsGs HOUSE
Cleveland ohio. e % lter day. + A. GIL
LETTE Proprietor.
Dec 3, 1885, ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-19
J. NELL,
I NICHOLS.

ntt,rnev NE Law. OfIice at head Of the stairs
in Empire Building kaYennas Ohlo. .oz
Feb Is. 1s73-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-19
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
GALL and see the new
STAR ORGAN,

rbs ar Conservatory Of Music.
Six Octave, elegant Piano Case, five Stops, and
TIRE new style Cabinet Case both i've and six
octaves. We have also the agency for eight or
ten different makes Of Pianos, and can furnish
our patrons with the Weber StelnWay, Click
ering and several of the best cheaper makes.
Also, the EsTEY ORGAN
Ravenna. June Is. 1873
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-19
.szLDrss. HIP HUsUs. ND
BEIDING s. HUGUS,

Playsicians and Surgeons. once. Main street
over Belding & Armstrong's Drug Store,
Eavenna, %.
Special attention paid to the treatment Of
Chronic Diseases Ohice hours, from 10 TO y
a m. ? TO 4 and Z to p. m 30
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-09-11

sspsI5s spring siss sS5Es s'@s ssSaNg Aest
72072}sc. 0ats-No. 2, 434@44c. Rye-No.
2, S10S2c. Barleg-No. 2, 96097c. Wool
-Tub-washed. 45055c; fleece, washed, 400
4Sc; fleece, unwashed, 2T@35c. Lun16el-
First clear, S5000053.00; second clear. S47 coo
$3.50; Common Boards, S1050012,00; Fencing
S10.5O@1200; "A" Shingles, S3.0O@S.50; Lath
S2.0G0225
-Fzour-S51505.35. Whedt-S10 05
@10S Corn-73175c. Rye-S70SSc. 0ats-460
51e. BarLey-$1.O5@11 Pork-S23 .0o@23. So
Lgrd-14015c.
ST. LoUIs.-CattLe-Fai to choice S4.00@600
HogS-Live, S6.00097. .35 Flour-XX Fall, S4250
AS. Whedt-No. 2 Red Fall, S1.1511.151a. Corn
No. 2, 72Q73c. OGtS-No. 2, 46Q47c. Rye
S51S6c. Barley : $1.0501.10 P0rk-Mess,
S4.OolD24.25. LGrd-1414 46l15c.
FTour-Spmng Xxx, S5.25@5 So
Hhedt-Spring, No. /, $1.11@1.12; No. 2, 9S
Q9ec. C0rn-No. 2, 71@1Ac. 0dts-No. g
4l@44c: Rye-No. 1, S2@S2hc. Barley-No. 2,
St.00@1 .02.
CLEVELAND Wheat-No. Red, S1.12@t .13;
No. Red, $1.09@1.10~ Corn-79@S0c. Oats
No. /, 4704Sc.
DETROIT WAeat-Extra, $1.2101.22. Corn
75077c. O0ts-45D46c.
TOLEDO WheGt-Amber Mich, $1,000 091l ;
No red, $1.0S@109. COrn-Mixcd 76077c.
00tS-4SD50c.
BuFFALo.-BeeveS- $5OO064O Hogs--Live,
$6.0007.75. SheeD-Live, S4.00@500
EAST LBERTY.-CattIe - Best, S6.25@675;
medium, S5.0006.00. H0gS-Y orkers, S6.550690;
Philadelphia, SS250S.4O. Sheep-Best, $1,000
5.25; good, $4 00(d4.75.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-09-11
THE OLD WORLD.

MADRID kilograms of the 4th say the Carlists
had abandoned the siege of Puycerda, much to
the relief of the Spanish Government. A crisis
had occurred in the Spanish Cabinet and Gen.
Sagasta had been asked to form a new COM
bination. According to Santander dispatch
of the 9th the Carlists had fired into two Ger
man men-of-war from Guetarari, near San
Sebastian. The Germans replied by shelling
the town. When the Carlists retreated from
Puycerda they were attacked by a Republican
column and suffered loss of 700 in killed and
wounded. According to Carlist advices des-
perate lighting had been going on since the
Sd in Catalonia. The Republican losses had
been heavy.
ACCORDING to q London dispatch OF
the 4th the Austrian Polar expedition
had been brought to the Norwegian island
of Wardoe by Russian vessel. The
highest point reached was in latitude so.
The adventures had been shipwrecked and
compelled to abandon their vessels. They
took to sledges in which they travelled seven
months, and after passing two winters on the
ice finally succeeded in reaching Wardoe. A
London telegram of the 7th says the laying of
the new cable from the Irish to the American
coast had commenced.
GERMANY celebrated the anniversary of the
battle of Sedan on the I'd.
THE soldiers guarding BaZaine at the time
he escaped from st. Marguerite have been all
released, the French Government acquitting
them of completely with Bazaine's departure.
PARIS dispatches of the 4th say that the
commission appointed to investigate the cir
cumstances attending the escape of Bazaine
had reported that the jailer and BaZaine's
Abide Camp, Col Villette, were implicated.
THE United States expedition sent to OBJ
serve the transit of Venus reached Cape
Town, Africa, ON the 4th of August.
BERLIN telegram Of the 7th states that
an extensive fire had occurred in Meiningen,
which rendered 700 families homeless and
caused monetary loss of about $2,0O0OOO.
A LISBON dispatch of the 7th says the Por
tuguese Minister of the Interior had given pub
lie notice that the plague had broken out at
Arabian ports on the Red Sea.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-09-11
THE NEW WORLD.

CoNGREsSI oNAL nominations on the LIST: Re-
publican-First Iowa District, Geo. W. Nc
Crsry (second nomination, which he finally
aceepts); Second Iowa, j. @. Tufts; Second
Wisconsin, L. B. Caswell; Twenty ty-seventh
Pennsylvania, c. B. Curtis. Democratic
Twelfth Ohio, A. T. Walling; Twenty
third Pennsylvania, A. G. Cochran. Opposi-
tion-First Minnesota, Franklin HI. Waite.
Independent Reform-Twelfth Illinois, j. B.
Turner. Congressional nominations on the
Cd: Republican-First Wisconsin District,
Chas. G. Williams, renominated; Seventh
Wisconsin, j. NJ Rusk, renominated; Second
Kansas, Stephen A. Cobb, renominated; Sixth
Illinois, Thomas J. Henderson,; Sixteenth
Illinois, j. S. Martin, renominated; Fourth
Michigan, J. G. Burrows, renominated;
Fifth Michigan, w. B. Williams, renom-
mated; Ninth Michigan, j. A. Hubbell,
renominated. Democratic-Fifth Ohio, A. v.
Rice; Eleventh Ohio, J. L. Vance; Ninth
Kentucky, Hansen Cochran. Congressional
nominations on the Sd: Republican,. Simp-
son, Twelfth Illinois District; Omar d. Conger,
Seventh Michigan District, renominated; !;
Gen. Goff, First West Virginia District Re-
form--J w. Wilkins, Fifteenth Illinois Dis
trict. Democratic-Hon. William Hartzell,
Eighteenth Illinois District; A. McKayow,
Fourth Ohio District; Alexander I'll. Stephens,
Eighth Georgia District, renominated; Will
lam Walsh, Sixth Maryland District; r. p.
Bland, Fifth Missouri District, renominated.
SHREVEPORT (La.) dispatches of the 1st con-
firm the previous reports of the murder Of
the twelve political prisoners who were being
taken from Coushatta to that place. The six
white men killed were Northern men who
filled the; offices of Sheriff, Tax Collectors,
Register and Deputy-Sheriff. They were for
merly Union soldiers and held office under
Gov. Kellogg. The men VINO took them out
of the hands of the guard claimed to be
Texans. The Governor had called out an
extra regiment of the State militia to aid in
maintaining order. On the Sd Gov. Kellogg
issued proclamation offering a reward of
$4,000 each for the arrest of the persons i'm
plicated in the Coushatta affair. The procla-
nation was accompanied by statement OF
the circumstances attending the killing,
showing that, in the opinion of the authorl-
ties, the murders were the work of the White
League. Another account published in the
I'icGgu'ae of the Sd insisted that the outrages
were the work of Texan desperadoes, and
characterized the statement of Kellogg as
false. The Shreveport (La.) telegram of the
4th denies that that town furnished the
parties who committed the recent Coushatta
outrage. 1t says emphatically that Shreve-
port men were not concerned in the brutal
ity. The Times of the same date publishes
statement of Mr.. Abney, lead
ing merchant of Coushatta, to the effect that
an investigation had there by a citizens COM
mfttee had revealed a plot on the part of
armed negroes to murder indiscriminately a
large party of men, women and children in
attendance at dance on the evening of the
| 27th ult.; that after this discovery party of
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-09-11
THE MARKETS.
SEPTEuBEs s. Is

SEPTEMBER ., Iol4
New -Cott0n-170171sc. Fk0ur-Good
to choice S5.5505.9 90; white wheat extra, 5000
$50. WIeat-No. 2 Chicago, S1.15011 1s; Iowa
spring, S1.16Q1.19 No. 2 Milwaukee spring,
q 21n1 .25. Rye-Western, S8l194c. Barley
o.. C0rn-S9090c oats = West
ern. 59062c Pork-New mess, So. .50022 627l
Lard-14s5 0D14ssc. Cheese-10140 4013Ac. WOO
Domestic fleece, 45Q66c. Beeges--SlQ lQl99i9t2 r. =:
Q5.75.
CHICAGO -Beeues-Choice, s6.00@6.40; good,
s5.5O@5.75; medium, s4.7505;25; butchers gi6an Is
Ho0s-I,ive GOOD to choice S6.T5@7.25. Sheep
GOOD 5d to choice, s8.75@950. Butter- Choice yel-
low, 28@33c Eggs-Fresh, 19014c. Perk-
G6eese-Neyy York Factory, 121z@13c; Western
Factory, l1h@12c F7ouT-White winter extra,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-09-11
Selefted sWisrela,w.
SONG OF THE FLAIL.

IN the autumn, when the hollows
All are filled with flying leaves,
And the colonies of swallows
Quit the quantity ystuccOed caves,
And silver mantle gistens
Over all the misty vale,
Sits the little wife and listens
To the beating of the fail,
To the pounding Of the fail
BY her cradle sits and listens
TO the tapping of the tiail
The bright summer days are over
And her eye no longer sees
The red bloom upon the clover,
The deep green upon the trees;
flushed the songs of finch and robin,
With the whistle of the quail;
But she hears the mellow throbbin
OF the thunder of the fail,
The low thunder of the fail
Through the amber air the throbbing
And reyerberating fail.
In the barn the stout young thresher
STOPPING stands with rolled-up sleeves,
Beating out his golden treasure
From the ripped and rustling sheaves:
Oh! was ever knight in armor-
Warrior all in shining mail
Half so handsome as her farmer
AS he plies the flying fail,
AS he wields the flashing ha1l?-
The barethroatcd brown young farmer
All the hopes that saw the sowing,
All the sweet desire of gain,
All the JOY that watched the growing
And the ycllOwing of the grain,
And the love that went to VICE her,
And the faith that shall not fail
AL are speaking softly to her
In the pulses of the fail,
OF the palpltatng fail
Past and Future whisper to her
In the music of the fail.
In it's crib their babe is sleeping,
And the sunshine from the door
All the afternoon is creeping
Slowly round upon the floor;
And the shadows soon will darken,
And the daylight soon must pale,
When the wife no more shall hearken
TO the tramping OF the fail,
To the dancing of the fail
When her heart no more shall hCarken
To the football Of the fail.
And the babe shall grow and strengthen,
BE maiden, be a wife,
While the moving shadows lengthen
Round the dial of their life:
Theirs the trust of friend and neighbor,
And an age serene and hale,
When machines shall do the labor
or the strong arm and the ilail
OF the stout heart and the fail
Great machines perform the labor
Ofthe good, old-fashioned fail.
But when, blessed among women,
And when, honored among men,
They look round them can the brimming
Of their utmost wishes then
Give them happiness complete?
And can ease and wealth avail
To make any music sweeter
Than the pounding of the fail?
Oh, the sounding of the fail!
Never music can be sweeter
Than the beating of the fail!
j. T. TrO.C6ridge, In Harper'S Magazine
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-09-11

-"Sixty dollars for a threshing-ma-
chinep exclaimed a Milwaukee boy
when he saw the card on one for sale
the other day, why, mother only pays
So pair for her slippers"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-09-11

scouts were fired upon by the negroes and
one of the number was dangerously wounded.
The subsequent shooting of the prisoners
near that place grew out of this affair. A
Shreveport Ga) dispatch of the 5th says a
message had been sent to President Grant,
signed by the leading men of that city, deny
ing that any resident of that parish had par
ticjpated in the Coushatta affair, and asking
that commission of fair-minded men be ap-
pointed to visit the State and ascertain the
truth. The Democratic and Conservative
State Central Committee have issued an ad-
dress to the country asserting that the recent
acts of violence in Louisiana had been insti-
gated by Gov. Kellogg and his coadjutors,
and that the disorders that had occurred had
been magnifed by the Radical leaders in or
der to forge lightning that there may be
thunder at the North" A special from New
Orleans of the 5th says the man Abney, whose
letter denying that the people OF Shreveport
had been concernea in the Coushatta affair
had been published, was prominent member
of the White League, and had previously in
dulged in threatening remarks. It was
feared that twenty five colored men held by
the Coushatta mob had been killed An at
tempt was made on the night of the 4th to
burn the State House The private office of
the Attorney General was broken open, the
papers, chairs and books piled on the floor,
saturated with oil and set on fire. Owing to
haste and lack of air the fire did not spread
to any extent A Washington telegram of
the 5th says that the places in Louisiana desig
mated for troops to prevent outrages are New
Orleans, Baton Rouge, Shreveport, Alex
andria, Monroe, Harrisburg and ST. Martins
vile.
THE following is the public debt statement
for Sept. i:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-09-11
A WOman's Wills and WOn'ts.

THE two leading features in woman's
karacter are her "qoGLIs' and her "aoOnts."
When she makes up her mind she will
do thing, yu mite az well undertake to
dam Niagara Falls with sawdust az to
stop her, and when she 900nt she IL az
baIky az a six mule team that wont
bulge bit.
When woman makes up her mind
that she will hav a so dollar bonnet, i
would lust like TO see the husband who
could head her off wouldn't give him
a cent yard for his peace ov mind until
she gifts the bonnet.
[ admire this trait in the wimmin
folks; it shows they mean bizness and
kant be phooled with.
If it want for this live coal in their
natures they would be burnt to ashes In
this overbearing world in less than six
weeks.
The "wills" and the "wonts" are just
what men admire in their wives after all,
and it IL just what makes the world pay
them so mutch Difference.
hav sed-but don't kno whether it
liz falshood or not-that wimmin are
controlled bi their wills, and men bl
their opinyuns.
In conclusion, | say to all women
dear girls, hang on tite 10 yure Wills
and yure "wonts." Yure own good
sense will teach you to cover them with
velvet and wreath them in flowers; but
don't yu ever swop them oph for emmy
thing else, however fattering a trade yu
are offered. Josh Billings, IN ~. y.
Weekly.
1t is somewhat amusing, says an ex-
change, to frequent the libraries and
witness the fashionable young ladies as
they draw their mental rations. They
haunt the "new book shelves, and
would under no consideration read a
volume that has acquired the age OF SIX
months. Like the clothes they wear the
book must not be out of style Ihelr
summer reading must be light and airy
something with which they can WrestIe
and not start too much perspiratlon 1t
must be literary organdie or French
muslin. cut and trimmed with the fresh
est pattern of hightoned edging.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-09-11
LATEST NEWS.
Resignation Of the Spanish
Cabinet.
Ending of the Austrian Polar
Expedition.
Extensive Fire i'm Meinin-
gen, Germany.
Serious Official Defalcation in
Minnesota.
Political Conventions in Nebraska,
Ohio and Elsewhere.
Serious Condition of Affairs in Louisiana.

Interesting Personal, Political
and General News.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-12
ConpenlD De AHtntica NeyandI,
por D. Luis Jacobo MOnsanto.

Sc halla de venta 4 10 reaes ejampar cn Puerto.
Rico, por ID. jose Gonzalez Font d. Paecasio =.
SancerIit.
ArecibO, D. Salomon alyaroE
Mayagiiez, el auto.
Ponce, ID. Manuel Lopez ID. Francisco Butten.
Arroyo Sres T.. 4. Jeannot.
NAguabo ID. Heraciio Esparolihi
La obra annnciada So sin dada 81 rilna Ia meior
que en- 81 ci iaoe circnla Isa por cuya razon
Ia reGomendainoa al pdbhco en- general y con espe-
claltdad los Joyenes que ngresan Ell ese gran raI
mo de lndustrla humAna I'll Comerci0
Enumeraremos & continuation la4 se taias de di-
cho cOmpendio
Con sn uso @ estndiante aprendera 4 rasover con
hotahlo rapldez los Dr0biemas que oned4n presen~
raele en La practlca, pueS todas las eias tieuden
abreYIar tempo. que IS Ia necesidad 10 la 6p0ea.
In IN parte to0riaa metcantll U&D po3o deja NADIA
que desear, pnes "E ella tramo5 expicaGiOn do
todos los t6rnlnOa usados eli cOmo,.io, noniOnes
sObre las snegociaconcs practicadas en- la9 pazas mas
comerciales de- mum 10, briliautes ,.ohnieones de
las traDsacclones de bauco segur0s aarnbios nu-
merososmodelOs dc tod2 clase de doct.slent0s NOR
cautlIeS, como tActura5, cuentas do 3ntQs euentas
de gastOS, euentas COTrlentes etc,
tIDamente no tememOs equiy0caruoa al Genom-
maria Indispensable al Concrete Y pensar Que el
de utllidad suma 81 escTitol0 so todo co.
merclantN ann dc necesdad para LIS afcionadoa
q la ciencia de los n(meros I-3Y