davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-17
THE RETURNING BOARD.
The Carroll Parish Case.
Nothing as to the Deliberations OF the
Board.
The Affidavit Of John Durkin, Jr., No,
Entertained.
The Testimony In the Case Of Lafourche
Parish.

Mr.. Wells called the board to order at II 40
A. NJ, and the minutes were read. There
after, Mr.. Arroyo presented the protest drawn
up by Observation-Disclosures counsel
having reference to the returns from poll 4.
sabine parish, the full text of which was
published in the BULLETIN Of Wednesday
morning.
The protest was received and ordered spread
upon the minutes.
Mr.. Wells said, however, that he desired it
understood that in future the rulings of the
board would be strictly adhered to; that's, no
other papers would be received touching the
contested cases now on docket for considera-
ton
The board then went into session with
closed doors, and continued the case of Car
roll parish.
It is presumed that this case was finally
settled before the adjournment OF the Board,
which occurred at about o'clock, but how
we are unable to say, since secrecy is en-
Joined upon every member as to the delibera-
tions.
The election for District Judge and District
Attorney in the Twenty-Second Judicial Dis
trict has been considered valid by the board,
it is understood, and the candidates for those
positions, W. H. Jack and NJ. J. Cunning
ham, Democrats. who, by the way, had no
opponents 1.-THE Radicals refusing to make
nominations and refusing to vote), have been
declared duly elected, and their names sent
g the Governor, that he mayissue to them
commissions.
The affidavit of John Durkin, Jr., wherein
il was asserted that one Benham desired his
opponent put out of the way, and that the
affiant had been offered the sum of two hun
dred dollars to do the job, was presented to
to the board Tuesday evening, but. to the sur
prise of Mr.. Whitaker, the affidavit was re-
turned to him Wednesday morning, without
even 90 much as word relating to the man.
ner of its reception. Common courtesy, it
would seem, should have prompted some
mention indicating its disposition, and the
reason, therefore, even if strict business rules
were ignored.
Touching the distracted written testimony
which accompanied the returns from La
fourche, and in relation to which Clay Knob
loch, Esq, fled affidavit with he board yes
terday, nothing hes been learned. Mr. Wells
promised to havethe matter Investigated, but
as far as is known no investigation has yet
been made. Mr.. Zacharie will make affidavit
this morning and present it to the board, set
ting forth that he saw the said testimony duly
fled with the Lafourche papers, and will call
for ;kc v,rO6rcfion
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-17
THAT COWHlDING AFFAIR.

After all the comment and discussion it
turns out that A. E. Adams, Of the Republican,
was the man who insulted the young ladies of
the Upper High School, as his open con-
fession hereto appended, shows This morn
ing, in company of some friends, he visited
the school for the purpose of being identified
by the young ladies who received the urwsr-
ranted treatment, and after inquiry they, one
and all, pointed him out. He then became
completely nonplused and betrayed great
confusion.
After an attempt to smooth over the matter
and to shield himself by trivial questioning,
he at last was brought to the full acknowledge
ment of his acts and in tears expressed his
regrets In the presence of the whole school
he subscribed to thekubjoined document, and
left, crestfallen and sadder man.
Mr.. B. A. McDonogh, who administered
the castigation, was not little gratiied to
learn that after all the doubts on the subject
he had not made mistake, and he naturally
felt relieved to know that his blows had been
delivered to the right party.
In justice to the Republican we would state
that the insult given was not in that Office,
but below ON the steps.
The following is what Adams wrote and
subscribed to-:
New ORLEANS, La, Dec 16, 1874.
Eight young ladies having said and con-
WINGED me that l used improper words to
them, am bound not only to believe them,
but to express my regrets at having used such
words and tender to them my heartiest
apologies for the occurrence, which was
entirely unintentional on my part.
ARTHUR E. ADAMS.
Comment is unnecessary. The repeated
denials and persistent effort to shirk the re.
sponsibility calls almost for our pity, but the
lesson taught will be beneficial to others thar
the recipient Of the singing lash. Let those
who would SO far forget themselves as te
trespass on that respect due ladies remember
that in New Orleans insults cannot go un
noticed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-17

Bishop Clark, of Rhode Island, attained the
twentieth year Of his Bishopric on Sunday last.
The Episcopalians of the State celebrated the
occasion with an unusual demonstration, de-
string to show the very high esteem in which
they hold their spiritual leader. His Jealous
efforts in behalf Of his own communion have
nearly doubled its membership during his ser;
the healthy, muscular tone of his preaching
have made him friends in every denomina-
ton. His industry is unsurpassed. and it is
doubtful if he has passed half dozen Sun.
days during the twenty years just closed with
out preaching at least one sermon.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-17

An Arizona paper says g Last Saturday a
young Indian, one Of the fanciest dressed of
his tribe, came to town with the wages of q
weeks work in his pocket, and sought out the
different stores to find some article that would
add to his fine appearance. He examined
many styles and colors of scarts, handker-
chiefs and blankets. By-and-by his fancy
was arrested at the sight OF a new-style hat.
It was Just exactly what he wanted-a hat
with feather and bird in it. He bought it
eagerly. and went of happy in the possession
OLA lady's nat of the period"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-17

You had better be in a hurry
You had better be in hurry
Before all the tickets are sold
Before all the tickets are sold
In the grand single number scheme
In the grand single number scheme
OF the Louisiana State Lottery.
Which draws on the 26th inst
Capital prize $4,000.
$50, 400 in prizes altogether.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-17

"My real number is six, but my hand will
bear squeezing" is what she said to the young
man at the glove counter. And the great
thick-headed lunatic got her pair Of five
and-a-half gloves without finding out how
much squeezing her hand would bear Spooks
says he would have worked at that job an
hour but she should have had an exact fit.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-17

Over $4,000 have been collected IN small
sums for the Agassiz memorial, proof that
the American people are not Indifferent to the
|claims Of science.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-17

To the women, Butler writes: My stand
on woman suffrage defeated me;" to Con-
gress he says: !" My bold stand on the finance
question defeated me" but to himself he re-
marks, in the still hours Of the voiceless
night: II cannot tell lie-I did it with my
little spoons"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-17

SOUTHWEST Pass, Dec. 16, Evening.
eter 3O:1O. Wind s. 8. w., light.
Sailed-Brig Aiariposa and schooner John
H. Krantz.
The bark W. H. Jenkins, previously report
ed outside for orders, has arrived inside, and
will proceed to the city.
The bark Reform, previously reported IN
side, has received orders to go to Mobile.
No other arrivals or departures. :,
Pascal Ou1RE, Dec. 1G, Evening.-Wlnd
s., light. H.,
son, master, 10 days from Santiago de Cuba,
in ballast, to order.
No departures.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
PARIS.

PARIS, Dec. 15.-The Ambassador of Spain
has received the reply Of the Duke de Cazes
to the last Spanish note, complaining Of
breaches Of neutrality. The Duke quotes
passages from letters Of Senior Olozago, former
Ambassador at Paris, complimenting the
French Government on the zeal shown by its
officials in watching the frontier. These let
ters were written at the very time the Spanish
Government charges that the Project ofsPau
connived at the entrance of Don Carlos into
Spain. He concludes with assurances that
the government and people Of France concur
in desiring the welfare Of Spain.
PARIS, Dec. 16-The Committee of Thirty
of the Assembly met to-day and considered
the question Of placing the constitutional
bills on the orders of the day.
A proposal from the Left Center to give
priority to Hentavon's bill was rejected.
A motion was then made by the Right Gem
ter to place the bill for tine organization of .
second chamber first, and it was adopted.
These proceedings show that all efforts to
unite the two Centers have failed.
LONDON.
LONDON, Dec. 15.-Dr. Isaac Butt, home
rule member of Parliament, for Limerick,
goes to the United States ON lecturing tour.
A British collier has been lost in the Bay Of
Biscay.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-17

It is authoritatively stated that the reward
of $40. 600, offered some years ago by Lady
Franklin for the recovery Of the official
records of her husbands expedition, still
holds. and that over and above she viii be
prepared to Temunerate any one who may
succeed in recovering them for any outlay to
which his research may put him.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-17

az am very happy" said French mother.
81 have son-in-law whom everybody dis
cusses and daughter whom NO one talks
about.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-17

According to Wisconsin paper, all the
gentlemen, at recent party there. Wort
" striped silk stockings and low shoes with
buckles and rosettes.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-17
DOMESTIC XARKETS.

NEW YoRx, Dec. 16, Evening. - Cotton
closed dull Uplands IA, Orleans 14& net
receipts ISL, gross 421O; sales $685.
Futures closed steady; sales IS. 900 bales. a.
follows Low Middling for December 13i,
for january 1908 1882, for February 144,
for March LA, for April Is 1-82, for May $50
OILS 1882. for June l5S@15 1856, for July
New York, Dec. 16. Evening. -Southern
-four closed quiet and heavy common
to fair extra 81 9OG5 IS, good to choice do
IS 9O(G8 %. Wheat dull !; 81 1901 "a for
winter red Western. Corn dull buyers
favor 934@94c for old Western mixed in
store Coffee quiet and firm TIC 19}c for
good Rio. Sugar dull and nominal. Mo-
lasses-foreign grades nominal New Orleans
steady, 6O@65c. the latter for fancy: Rice
quiet and unchanged. Tallow dull. $50
s 1916. Rosin quiet, % 1902 25 for
strained. Turpentine dull, 34lC135c. Pork
dull new mess inspected $40 IS. Beef I'M
changed Lard firm prime steam 1910
- 7-16 Whisky shade firmer, 81 Ole
l OIL.
NEW York. Dec 16-Leather steady; hem
lock, sole, Buenos aud Rio Grande light, midi
die and heavy weights 49, SO California do
25I029, good common do 25@29. Wool
firm; domestic fleece 43@45, pulled 5000.
unwashed 17@37, Texas 1896. Sugar So
81, fair to good refining 81, prime refined dull
and heavy.
CNcNNAr1, Dec. 16.-Cotton dull; Middling
1877. Flour steady; demand moderate Wheat
quiet, red 81 1901 IA. Corn steady, demand
moderate, 7O172. Oats-demand fair mar
ket firm $1,000. Pork-demand fair, $18 so.
Lard closed firm steam 12a@1255, kettle H.
Bulk meats dull nominally, shoulders CT,
clear rib 9a@0s, clear $685. Bacon dull
and nominal. Whisky-demand fair mar
ket firm, sc, closed at 81 bid.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 16.-C0tton dull and un-
changed. Flour easier and less active; su-
perfine winter "a 30(D4 SO, extra winter 81 so
"a IS, double extra winter 81 1904 90.
Wheat dull; No. 3 red fall 81 OH, No. red
winter 81 0701 0S, No. 2 spring Chicago %
bid. Corn frmer, new 66a@6S Oats firm;
dull and lower; S19 Is. Green hams 10,
picked hams offered at 1Oa, no bids. Dry
salt meats very dull, no demand. Lard dull
at 12aa.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 16.-Cotton dull Mid
ding 1870; no sales. Flour and Wheat quiet
and unchanged. Corn quiet, at 1905. Oats
65@6S. Pork quiet, at S21 So Bacon
shoulders 81, clear rib 124, clear none here.
Sugar-cured hams nominal. Bulk meats
shoulders z, clear rib 81, clear 1O4. Lard
14@14l. Whisky So.
CH1cAGo, Dec 16.-Flour dull and I'M
changed Wheat dull ; No. 2 spring Chicago
49, Corn advanced; No. mixed, old va.
new g. Oats steady, demand moderate
No. 253s (G53J. Mess pork sold at S18 80@,
18 80. Lard Is. Bulk meats-demand fair
at lower rates shoulders 6i, short rib mid
dies 81, short clear middles 81, all loose and
partly cured on the spot Whisky steady
demand moderate, 81.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-17

The Providence journal says that Massa-
chusetts correspondent recently wrote them to
renew his subscription, adding IF you
doubt my trustworthiness, I refer you to your
own files, where, in 1861, in a handsome 'obit-
nary notice Of me, was called, if remem-
Der right, among other things, an homes
Mechanic" The reference was considered
eminently satisfactory.
The cost Of the various expeditions for OBJ.
serving the transit of Venus is estimated at
81. 500, 900.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-17
RIvER AND STEAMBOATS,.

LONDON, Dec. 16-Evening. oil
25s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-11

! rcspeto profnndo con que leales adver.
sarlos han mirada nj aonaecuencia politi-
. casdNanie trelnta y & uatro amos de volun-
tario destierro Colocando, empero, por
Gina de toda razon personal los grandes
intereses nacionales la importancia de
un principle heroicamente sustentado, he
procurado, aun imponiendome un nuevo
penoso sacrifelo 10 en- aras de la iusticia,
rehexionar con calma Y discurrir con
serenidad y prudencia, llegar hasta el
orlgen de mis- relaciones con S. NJ,
estudiar con patriotico criterio mis- ac-
tos y pensamientcs, Y, 10 digo con la
sinceridad el punionor del militar
caballe.oso, no he podido encontrar en- mi
proceder de estos iltmos amos NADIA que
no este en- perfecta ammonia con mi con-
dncta de siempre.
Hoy, como Ell todas epocas la Tranquil
lidad de la familia, mis- mas caras afec-
| clones, todo, todo 10 he subordinate sa-
crificado un ideal, una aspiration que
sintetiza para mi los mas puros y mobiles
sentimientos: la salvacion de mi patria.
En- estos instantes como en- otrcs ticmpos
creo lngenuamente que todos los PROPOSE
tos, toda la energla y virilidad de que es
capaz un gran partido deberian cooperar
q restablecer ell orden en- nuestra quebran
tada Espana, tratando de iniciar una era
de rganizacion, de moralidad y de
grandeza que coincidiese con ell triunfo
de nuestros principles, habilmente vigori-
sados con ell necesario y e6caz auxilio de
de esa gran inayoria honrada que vaga,
como nosotros sin hallar sociego, seguridad |
nj gobierno.
Cierto QUO aun ia opinion mas lealmen-
tie profesada puede constituir un grave er
ror: ;Dero no merece consideration siquie- |
ra discu pa una idea levantada y que ten
de convertir en- polltica de attraction, EN-
politica nacional la polltica de un partido2
Cruza, en- verdad, nuestro infortunado
pals un periodic de tristes ejemplos, de
extranos peligros, de intestinas discordias |
que laten y estal!an Ell ell seno de los mis-
mos partidos; pero en- medic de tanta in
certidumbre abrigo la conviction fntima
de haber sido tan fiel 4 mi pasa 10 como
consecuente eon.mis compromises y 81
el respeto las circunstancias ditlciles
porque atraviesa mi pals, y especialnente
ell partido carista, me aconsejan en- estos |
momentos cenirme, por razones de patrio-
tica circunspeccion, una esfera l'mitada,
puedo asesurarle que hoy, como en- dias
mas apacibles, y pesar de haber mere
dido ell nombre de ertroutos mis- leales pro-
positos, queda aside i nueatra bandcra tn
afectsimo hcrmano
Rqn0n C,tbyctu."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-11
Dice Ell Corveo de Ultramlr:


Toda la presa inglesa Sc ocupa con pa
sion en- estos momentos, de 10 que califica
de un ''escandalo;" este es, de la CONVEX
sion del marques de Ripon al catoIicismo.
El honorable miembro de la Camara de
los comunes, antique sub-secretario de Es~
tado de Guerra y de las Indias, antique
presidente del Consejo en- 1868 acaba de
hacer su adjuracion del protestantismo, y
entrado en- ell giron de la verdadera Igle-
sia. lTriste espectaculo! exclama la cloaca
de la prensa europea, este es ell Times. y
la verdad que es muy sensible este aeon
tecimiento porque ell digno marques, que
antes estaba excomulgado por ell jefe su-
premo del catolicismo, en- su calidad de
gran maestro de la francmasoneria inglesa,
va encontrarse ahora excomulgado por
todas las logias masonicas del universe de
quienes Sc aparta y reniega; pero cree
mos que esta excomunion universal ma ha-
ra perder ell sueno al noble marques, por-
que feGzmente para la sociedad la franc
masonerIa actual no es aquella asociacion
oculta y terrible de hace dos siglos, y mas
bien que francmasoneria podra llamarscla
hoy dia .tragmo to,sterta, sea un engano
un explota-tontos, y un saca-dinero.
Esta conversion del noble lord, es un
acontecimiento que no carece de impor-
tancia en- la lnglaterra, porque ell marques
de Ripon pertenece la mas alta aristo-
cracia del RENO Undo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-11

El cable nos la traido la not cia de la
muerte del iustre NJ. Guizot, eminente
hombre de Estado historiador, que falle-
clio ell l3 del corriente, la edad de 81
amos. Su padre fu6 ma de las vlctimas de
la primera revolucion francesa, y su ma
DIRE pas6 con el a Ginebra, huyendo de
Robespierre del Terror Guizot cmpczo
escribir q los 20 amos y es uno de los
autores de que mas Sc vanagloria la Fran
cia Fue ademas secretario del m'nsterio
del Interior, consejero de Estado bajo Luis
XVIII; pero, en- 1920, Sc retro de la vida
Official, Sc entrcgo exclusivamente la
production de varias obras, ocupando al
mismo tempo una catedra de historic
Mas tarde volgio la vida p1blica y fue
embaiador dc Inglaterra y ministro de
Estado bajo el reinadJ de Luis Felipe
Gui2ot inhuy6 mucho entonces en- la cues
ton del matrimonio del duque de Mont
pensier con la infanta Luisa Fernando de
Espana. NJ. Guizot era protestante; por
ESQ llam6 mucho la atencion cl que, POGO
tempo antes de morir declararse en- una
gran reunion protestante que estaba en-
favor del poder temporal del Papa. Los
restos de NJ Guizot Sc enterraran en- el
cementerio de Saint Ouen los funerales
seran enteramente privados y sin ceremo
Mas, segun los deseos del fnado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-11
Dice La Espa5aa Cat6lico:


ssNuestros lectores saben que ell des-
graciado padre Jacinto, ha hecho renun-
cia de la parroquia que le habian coniado
los ap6statas de Suiza; pero ignoran acaso
ell extreme de despreco con que 10 miriam
todas las personas que conservan algun
resto de honradez en- ell fondo de sn alma.
Ell siguicnte hecho da Ia medida de 10 que
pueden esperar del mundo los sacerdotes
que por ell mundo abandonan a Dios.
Habiendo dicho el periodico La Salad
Pablica, que Ell general de la Commune,
Mr.. Cluseret, era uno de los amigos del
padre Jacinto, Cluseret, ihasta ell mismo
Cluseret! rechazo esta idea como una hu
millante calumnia, y en- carta de q de
julio 1ltimo dijo al director de aquel pc
ri6dico:
"iTodo antes que ESQ! Entire Mr.. Loy-
son yo media toda la distancia que hay
entire ell hombre que pone en- peligro su
vida por las ideas, ell que vive de estas.
"Mientras yo, en- defensa de mi causa,
he perdido carrera, fortuna, patria, fami-
liza amigos muy querdos, Mr.. Loyson,
confeccionando 10 que ell llama 1glesia, y
no es en- sus manos mas que un comercio,
ha ganado familia, fortuna y fama. Para
lograr que Sc le abriesen las bolsas de los
ricos capitalists de Ginebra; no ha repa
rado, iel, que Sc llama apostoI de un Dios
de misericordia! en- despedir con un pun
tspie los pobres proscritos
"Nr. Loyson pertenece, en- mi concep-
to, la raza de los explotadores, y los
de peor especie; para los cuales yo no
sentir6 sino el mas profundo dcsprecio.
Mr.. Loyson no ha venido jamas, nj en-
trara .jamas en- mi casa.
"Empero, "a que vendrfa 81 d mi casa
siendo yo pobre?- General G. CI"seret."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-11

Dona Blanca esposa de don Alfonso, de
quen tanto Sc habla en- la presente guer-
ra carlista, es, por parte de madre, alema-
ma. Naci5 creci6 en- Alemania, y hasta
su matrimonio con don Alfonso fue cele-
brado en- suelo alcman Su padre fue ell
ex-rey don Miguel, ell cua despues de su
destierro de Portugal, Sc case con la prin-
cesa Adelaide Won Lowenstein, en- Klein
henbach, condado baveriano de Inter
franken.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-11
Y en- las auras ' en- los vientos

Y en- las auras v en- los vientos
mansamente Sc envoivian -.
Fran lagrimas cantlentes
de la mas dura desdicha,
que en- ell fondo de una tumba
para siempre Sc extingnian 80
5Recuerdas madre adorada,
aquel malhadado dia,
en- que trinaban las ayes
y los cefigos gemian,
cual 81 buflaran tai vez.
nuestra postrera caricia9. -.
Va el abismo nos separa
con inmensidad sombr -.
Ali 70 gusto recrearne
ALA EN- la playa marina,
al susurro de las ondas
que Sc due men en- la orilla -.
Slempre me parece, madre,
en- las auras-y Y en- las brisas,
percibir ell bIando acento
que algun tempo me adormia.
\ ora ell sueno Sc apodera
de mi mente adormecida,
bien con lugubres visiones
bien con lansuidas sonr:sas,
isiempre tu imigen en- eilas!,
isiempre tus dulces caricias! =.
Pero suenos, NADIA mas,
Solo sueflos, madre mia! -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-11
FIESTAS EN- RIO PIEDRAS.

Insertamos con gusto el siguiente
programa que da una idea de las gran
des fiestas que Sc han empezado va 4
colebrar en- ell yecino pueblo:
Ell AyuntaIniento de Rio -Pledras,
siguiendo la costumbre TRADITIONAL de
s0s fees habitantes que siempre han
rendido fervoroso culto & su Patrona
N@sstra senera de! Pisar, ha acordado,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-11
Las uifias ceden algnnas partidaa 4 luen

| Las uinas ceder alg1nas partidaa 4 l,uen
precio.
gorazones. hacen varias operacio-
acs 4 entregar Ell proxin0 ail0 en caInbio
de constancia.
DccIaraciones LA gran abundancia
de este artfculo. es causa de que Sc ofrez-
can en- pago cGldbagds.
Esperanzas. -Aunque hay algunas par
tidas, SO retraen los tenedores de entrar
en- transacciones por no ofrecer garantas
los tnmadores.
Caiabazas Este artfc1llo es ell mas
abundante en- la PIAZZA. Sc han hecho va
rias operaciones one contin1an en- prime
ra manos.
Nnas No Sc han hecho operaciones
este genero; pero las que Sc hagan seran
buen precio, pues este artIculo Sc paga
bien por la mucha denanda.
Pollos. -AunqUe las existencas de este
articulo en- ell mercado son cons'derabIes,
su mucha est macion es causa de que ell
come clio mantcnga los precios altos.
Janonas. Sin transacciones por ser
gener0 averiado.
Viudas. Este artlculo aun cuaudo de
el hay existencia, no tiene grande acep-
tacion.
Viudos. s.--Es tambien antlculo que abun-
da bastante en- p'aza. Sc pueden ceder
grandes partidas cuaIquier precio.
Billetes de amor "A cualquier preeio.
Papel de casamiento. hacen opera
clones cuando convene.