davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-01-06
CARE OF BREEDING EWES.

Whoever keeps breeding ewes de.
sires to have the lambs large, strong,
line and fleshy, but many, l may say
the large majority, do nothing more
than simply to wish for these things,
taking none of the steps necessary 10
bring them about. To have your
lambs what you would wish them to
be, now is the time to begin the care
for the ewes. Provide good shelter.
iced few roots, little grain, and
good clover hay daily, and do not
neglect water, as they need it much
more in winter than summer. But
many will say they will get too fat if
you feed SO literally. Do not be
alarmed, where one gets too fat to
breed well twenty get too lean. II o.
ileshy eve should lose her lamb, she
Is in prime condition for the butcher
at shearing tinfe, when sheep are
scarce and high, but if in low condition
must be kept until fall when sheep arc
plenty and cheap. 1t is very little use
to begin few days before the lambs
are dropped to give extra feed, as it
would be more likely to weaken than
to strengthen them, which would not
be desirable.
From quite number of years. ex.
perience find it pays beft to feed we'll
from the time the ewes come inte
winter quarters or as soon as the feed
it short, until they are turned to grass
in the spring, and even few DAYS
later. BY so doing, always avoid
cloted fleeces, get large increase In
the amount of wool, and the quality is
improved. They not only have more
milk, but it is richer. 1t is foolish co
think that any eve but one that is in
fine condition, well fed and cared for,
will raise a pair of twins. that will
please the butcher. In all flocks of
breeding ewes there are those that it
is not desirable to keep for that pur-
pose. Now if they are in fine condi-
tion, i. is easy to dispose of them; if
the contrary, they are not fit to sell or
to keep. in conclusion, let me urge
all stock masters to feed and care
well for the ewes, have them in fine
condition If possible. and they will bo
amply rewarded in wool and lambs.--
j. y. W., Ldwyersrilc.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-06
The oiiliionairo OF wisconsin.
CFrom the Graphic1

Alexander Z. Mitchell, of Milwaukee
is said to be the wealthiest man in the
Northwest, worth about $40, 900, 600.
lie is the individual owner of the
Western Union railroad which runs
f.Om Racine, on Lake Michigan, to
Rock Island on the Mississippi, 1877
Lilies, and the controlling spirit in the
Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad. He
is Scotchman, who married sister
of Harrison Reed, Ex-Governor of
Florida. He came to Milwaukee when
ii was muddy village on the bluffs of
Lake Michigan. as the agent of Chi
cago banker, and took large contracts
in the railways which reached the
Territory OF Wisconsin about 1S49-50.
He established bank of issue on the
basis of Marine and Fire Insurance
Company, and almost monopolized
the currency of Wisconsin and the
Northwest, until the foundation of the
national banks. Living in Handsome
vile ON the high grounds of Milwaukee
half mile back from the river which
divides the city, he spends his leisure
in society and reading, having sturdy
Scotch convictions, and he has repea-
tedly enjoyed the confidence of his
party by Representing Milwaukee in
Congress, and he would have been
the Senator from the State had
Democrat prevailed as successor to
Senator Carpenter. His friends are
troubled because he refused the nomi-
nation for Congress last year, as he
would have been made chairman of
the banking and currency committee,
the stepping srone to Secretary of the
Treasury if the Democrats carry the
country in 1876. By his determined
attitude and reasoning influence on
the subject of specie bottomed curren
cy Mitchell has kept the Democracy OF
Wisconsin steady all through the era
of agitation Tor imitation.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-06

GEN. GRANT explains his Des Moinos
letter. He says it meant only that he is
common school education, and when
that is accomplished, has no objections
to having education carried to the high
est possible standard. All that he asks
is. that every boy and girl in the land
shall have an opportunity of acquiring
the rudiments Of an English education.
Now who dosen't favor such views, and
what man in this age would refuse to
advocate them2 We would simply re-
mind the President that his position is
not by any means a novel or peculiar
one. It would be hard to find an Amer
lean citizen anywhere, who at any peri
cd of his life, would not have given in
his adhesion to sucn doctrine. .-Philodel-
phid Chronicle.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-06
the moss Remarkable Remedy. ever dis
covered.
Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster.

At no time In the history OF true medicine
has an article appeared uhich has met with
greater appr val and success than Benson's
Capcine rlaster Why they are preferred to
all other porous plasters, Is owing to their
improved composition; they act instantan-
eously cure speedily and erectually
Physicians and the general public who
acknowledge the great benefits derived from
the use OF the ordinary porous plaster, how
ever, maintain that heir action Is not suflici-
emily prompt, requiring time patience and
continuous wear TO effect cure. Bcnson's
Cap Inc Plaster overcomes this difficulty hv
acc0mp Ishing in Il few hours, that which it
takes any oih5i Plaster MS many days
Although rec MT discovery -CapcIne
has neen thoroughly tested by physcians,
and IN each instance has been pronounced
the most remarkable sa e, certain ahd thorO-
ughly enicai"ns rem dy eter discovered
incorporating Capcne in an improved
~ rous Pas rr has been ccDmpi's shed after
repeat ii sOlcitntiuns from the medical fr =
ternity and is now prescribed bv them with
unrrcccdcntc" succe 5; c pccially IN Rhfu-
r7nti m, P.eurisy, stubborn Colds, kinney
Complaints Il all di eases for which Il
Porous Pla> ter has been used,
Its marvellous influence over the clrcua-
ton. and re. cral effect on the system IS al
NJ st incrcdihle; rom the moment of its APP
plicatiln IN the anected part, it operates wi h
astonishing Ngor brings reliei and cures
more clectualy than any know" Plaster,
Liniment or Compound.
1t is n genuine phafmaceu ical prepara-
ton of he highest order of merit; its iagIe-
dients ar entirelyy getable and free from
Miner i or Metal Poisons. One trial will
convince the most skeptical OF it's superiority
over tho ordinary Porous Plasers. When
you desire prompt and immediate relief, asst
your Druggist for Benson's Capcine Plaster.
Price, rs centa.
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists and wholesale
Agents, n. Y.
ss For sale in Wilmington by E. Bring.
hurst Il Co., 9th and Market and f. McInall.
I'd and Market. declS-lm
The daily gazette., 1876-01-06

PREFERF FNcEs IN MARRIAGE.--As to
physical preferences, says q writer in
Gdlary, / confess t1at have felt suf1i-
cient interest in the subject to ask a
score of short men the kind of stature
they most admired in women, when
they made the following replies: two
for medium size, two for small, thir-
teen for tall, and three for very tall.
But, as may be observed, twenty is
hardly sufficient number on which
to indicate that there are probabilities
in favor of it, and in the absence of
more extended tests | am inclined to
believe that, where there are sixteen
for and only four against, the small
man prefers the large woman
In such a matter the rough sex Is
more outspoken. Indeed, it is com
mon topic among men to give de-
scriptioA of the woman they admire,
while the modesty which belongs to
women usually keeps them from en-
entering into details after the mascu-
line manner. 1t is only in moments
of corner expansion that the woman
contides to a friend that she has a
marked preference, in which case she
is more enthusiastic in her admiration
than the man, and invests her type
with the attributes of heroism.
If the affairs Of civilized life per
mitted selection, unbiased by any 9th
er consideration than that Of natural
attraction, guided AS il would be by
human intelligence. the race would Of
course reach degree of perfection
which it is far from possessing at pres
ent. Genius and learning would
walk hand In hand with tho Venus Of
Milo ana the Apollo Belvidore. In
this age the obstacles to such q race
appear to be greater than
ever, for the most important consider.
ations now entertained in the uri0n of
man and woman have but little to dc
with their mental, moral and physical
Improvement.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-06
Regisrer's Order.
REGIsrER's OFFICE.

hkOlsTER > OFFICb.
eW CASTLE C0U STY. Dec 9th. 1875.
kn the application of Geo. w Humphrey
lanes Hoald, executors of James Hum
late Of v ilmingt' Hundred, in said
Ity, deceased; it is ordered and directed
he Register that tho Executors aforesaid,
notice OF the granting of Letters
smeutary upon tho Estate of the
Used, with the Iato Of granting thereof,
Insiny advertisements t. be posted within
days from tho date of such Letters. in
tho mos. public places oi the County OF
Castle. requiring. all persons having
lnds against the Estate. to p esent the
\, or abide by an Act of Assembly in such
nadea provided. AID also cause the
10 be inserted within the came period in
eellwa' Gazette, newspaper published
Fllinirgtol, aud - be continued therein
month.
r. Given under the hand and Seal
b., 70. Office OF tho Register aforesaid,
Z iu Neg Castle, in New Castle Coun.
II ~ aforesaid. the day ana year above
ka- ; G. Blu0S. Register.
NOTICE.
tlcrsons having claims against tho Es-
~ Tue Hsccmcd must present the saline
/pttcstei to the Executors, on or be-
'becembcr 9th. 1876, or abide the Act OF
aiy IN such case made md provided, I.
iEO w HUMPHREY,
JAMES HEALD,
ghRE3s-%ilmington. Del.
kccl5-3nw
The daily gazette., 1876-01-06
Whit Bristow Must do 10 he saved.

WASHINGTON, January 4.-The coun-
sci for Gen. Babcock are in Washing
ton preparing the argument and ar
ranging the line of testimony for his
defense. 1t is understood that his trial
will bear comparison to the trial of
Beecher, when it was supposed that
Tilton was the indicted man. In Bab-
cocks case the trial is to be of Bristow.
That is the programme, and should
Babcock be acquitted, MIR. Bristow
will have to step down and out.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-06
WILMINGTON q BAL
J. TIMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER q IH1h

Trains leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, 100,
$40. 800, 952, $780, H. m. 200. 40 72o 9.8a.
y. m.
Philadelpnia and New York, L31. n. N. |;
l2.14, 1877, SAG p. m.
baltimore and intermediate stations, 1882,
8 90 a. m. 500, p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.53. LIS. 9.0s,
q. m. 1885, l.23, $50, 40, p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. 800. $50. 9.5J. a. m. {; LIS. $40
pm.
Harrington and intermediate stations, 6. %
$50, a. m. $40 p. m,
Delmar and Intermediate station 200. $50,
a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate statI0ne, sic
a. M, AS. $50. p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, Isl, a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l252, I.5i
g. m.
For further information passengers are re.
ferred TO the time tables posted at the depot
II. v. KENNEY. Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1876-01-06
ECISTER'S OHDE Ef.
rnnA,re.ssza ~ ..s}qEslas
Reo,,rra's ogrioG.

-
ReGlsrEa's OFFloG.
|fv Castle County, December -. 1875
the application of ew X Spring
|rninistraior L A, OF Peter Springer
" mington hundred. in sald County
hi. tin ordered and directed by the
In that the Administrator Aforesaid, give
|ofthe granting Of Letters Of Adminis-
upon the Estate of the deceased. with
te Of granting thereof, by causing ad-
sments ta be posted within forty days
Be date of such Letters, in six of the
bublic places of the County OF New
requiring all persons having demands
Il the Estate, to present tho same. or
byan Act of Assembly in such case ma de
Fcyided. And also cause the same to be
I'd within the came period in. the Daily
Ee. a newspaper published IN Will
6n and to be continued therein three
IN. o. ID
\ Given underline hand and Seal Of
Once of the Register aforesaid. Mt
y New Castle, in New Castle County
rid tho day and yea, above written.
S. c. BIG06. Register.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-06
NOTICE.

persons having claims against the Es.
ol the deceased must present the same
|attested t, the Administrator. on CT
December 18th. 1876 or abide tho hot
tsmhly in such Gaze made and provided.
LEWIS X. SPRINGER,
Adm c L. A.
e-IhirI and Orange streets, Whining
LM. deHIleOdSw
The daily gazette., 1876-01-06

The President will nominate to the
Senate to-day Ex-Governor Carpenter. OF
Iowa, for Second Comptroller, and Reu.-
Deputy Comptroller OF the Treasury.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-06

The trial of George D. Lord. indicted
for completely in the New York canal
frauds, began yesterday. at Buffalo.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-06
New Merchant
Tailoring Establishment

The undersigned has opened new mcrch-
ttailorius establish
AT NO. 4GG KING STREET.
lie has laid IN stock of scasonablc goods.
and cut prices down to the lowest dgure
Call and examine my stock and learn my
prices No trouble to show goods or answe
questions
ort-li.6m PHILLIP B0NNER.s
The daily gazette., 1876-01-06
Coal and Wood Yard.
Fourth st. and RaiIroAd Ace,.,te.

We purpose selling these wagons, and have
no fear of success. as we claim for them su-
periority over any yet made or likely to be
made for the purposes intended.
These wagons viii be exhibited at the Cen
tepnial exhibition, an We bespeak for tn em
a careful in pecti0e.
deo2 -'m MILLS n COMBS.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-06
MILLS a. COM BIS
Patent Dump Wagon.

Weare now using our Dump Coal Wagon
inyente and patented by US which is suuer
ior TO any wag n ever introduced in this or
other cities for dumping coal into cellars
G do not hack on the pavement or curb. as
is som etim es the case with other wagons but
IN merely back to the curb. no mat er how wide
the pavement. and chute the coal in o he
cellar without any trouble. Attached to tn
wagon il an extension frame, and the body
which rests on wheels. can be run back upon
the frame six or eighL feet. nj the same time
the front oil he wagon 'unnipR up an inclin-
Ell plain gives it sufficient elevation as to
cause the coal TO run by ITS own gravity into
the liar when the shoot is attached.
These wagons can be seen on tho streets or
at our
The daily gazette., 1876-01-06

" NICKEkBUCh EKS.-We have oow IN
N stock a complete assortment OF the@
fashionable goods. comprising all the newest
colorings and styles in plain. plaids and
stripes, w. B. SHARP.
oct2f Fourth and Market streets
The daily gazette., 1876-01-06
aprl'72tt
Bover'n exoo9 Ainineut.

After so years OF practical experience with
horses, in staging, teaming, &c, have learn
ed that more horses have been crippled by
tnattes ton to the feet than all other diseases
ombir ed. After man experiments | have
ounn he true remedy to PREVENT the dis
ease the hoof, or restore it after negligence,
20 W at nature intended 1t should be-,hs
TTsa' 'upport Of the noble aHin1i. II the hoof is
infamed and diseased, the animal 10 compare
lively worthless This Linimont will surely
prevent this worst OF all diseases, Contraction,
Corns, Quarter, Cracks, Contraction OF the
Back Slnew generally called Knee Sprung,
&c, and restore those that have been crippled
by tho want OF such remedy.
HS-Try 1t, and 1t Will never fail Il properly
spphed, VIZ.
Bathe the horse's foot once week, or often.
or II necessary, at the heel and frog, and
around the hoot close to the halr.
III. c. BOYER.
Torrlstown, Pa.
MIR. nj. G. B0YER-Dedr Sir. This Is to Ger
hfy that have used your Liniment in m
stable for three months past, on more than
one hundred horses, and find it the best pre-
paration have ever used on horses. 1t ist al
better than you recommend it Send me five
cases at once, by express, G. o. ID.
HARRY HAMILTON,
No. l3a West 3lst street New York CITY
The daily gazette., 1876-01-06
BOOTS AND SHOES
At Remarkably Low Prices.

S. +. CORNER NINTH & SPRUCE Srs
WE have on hand full assortment OF
w Genilemen's Boots, Shoes and Gai
tiers, Ladies'. Misses and Chidrcns Shoes
in the best and lites, style which we are
selling at prices that defy compet ion. We
gordiaIly invite the public to call and exam
one our stock and learn our prices before
purchasing elsewhere. We mean business
and in order to do it we sell chcap-very
cheap.
novl9-'m. WM. HOliCk.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-16
0oRREspoNDENorADEL 'BOLET1N'.
Madrid, 2s de JUNO dc 1876.


Todavia no puedo comunicar 4 los
lectores del BoLET1N la grata nueva
de haberse decretado la entrada ibre
de los azdcares de Puerto Rico en- los
puertos de la Peninsula, pero hay gran
des esperanzas de conseguirlo. Los
diputados de esa provincia, que no des-
cansan, han encontrado decidido apo
20 en- Ell Ministerio de Ultramar en-
favor de esa idea salvadora que Ell Sr.
Ayala, celoso como el que mas por la
prosperidad de esa Antilla, ha acogido
baio sn protection. No encontr6 Ell
proyccto tan favorable acogida en- el
mipiatAriQ de Hacienda { eaqess d. la
sss,-saAss- 81 s5s~~s- 'sss~e 4 Z s.-1.s "a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-16

Gracias q una distinguida y bon
dadosa persona que nos ha facilitado
la dnica c6pia que probablemente Sc
ha recibido en- esta Isla, podemos
otrecer hoy fntegra la interesantfsima
memoria que los sehores Diputados
por Puerto Rico han elevado q los
Excmos. Sres. Presidente del Conse-
10, y Ministries de Ultramar y
de Hacienda sobre la importation IL
bre de nuestros azdcares en- los mer-
cados nacionales. Este documento
inedito, s6brio en- palabras, rico en-
cifras y en- s6lidos argumentos eco
n6micos, ha sido redactado por ell
representante de Arecibo d. Saliva
dor Albacete, ex director y ex-subse-
cretario del Ministerio de Ultramar,
actual fiscal del Consejo de Estado y
presidente de la Diputacion puerto
riquena. Sin rebajar en- un APIECE los
m9ritos de sus dignos companeros,
pues todos hacen en- la esfera de sus
facultades cuanto pueden por el bien
de la provincia, no serfamos justos nj
agradecidos 81 en- nombre de estos ha-
bitantes no tributasemos un cumplido
e'ogio, 81 no diesemos las mas EXPIRE
sivasgracias, al 81. Albacete, qli.n con
eus extensas y buenas relaciones, su
elevado talento, la legftima Influenza
que ejerce en- el Ministerio de Ultra
mar, sus conocimientos especiales So
bre las Antillas y su ardiente deseo
de cumplir bien con el encargo que
lie dieron sus electores, trabaja sin
cesar por conseguir cuanto convenir
pueda & los intereses de Puerto Rico.
por sacar a Ia Isla de la ma'a situa
cion economical que atraviesa, por
llenar, en- fin, las legftimas aspiracio-
nes de estos compatriotas suyos que
tanto estima.
FL POGO espacio de que hoy pode-
mos disponer nos impide anaIizar su
bien pensado escrito. Unicamefte
diremos que hemos visto cuatro Car
tas de otros tantos diputados, y todos
reconocen al Sr. Albacete como alma
de nuestra Diputacion q C6rtes, to-
dos le Green digno a la eterna gra.
titud de los habitantes de Puerto
Rico. Reciba, pues, este distinguido
hombre pdblico y sus dignos colegas
nuestros placemes mas sinceros y los
de toda la provincial. Ella no es ja-
mas ingrata con sus bienhechores.
Ahora he aquf la memoria del Sr.
Albacete suscrita por todos los de-
mas diputados de Puerto o-Ricoy por ell
dnico senador que ha asistido la pre-
sente legislature, quienes hicieron su
yos sin discussion 10 que el modesto
mente llama apuntes.
AzUCAREs DE pUERTO-R1CO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-16
0Iercados extran1erOs.

1c .Estado actual de la question.
.Puerto-Rico no produce para la
exportacion mas que azdcar masca-
bado de inferior calidad, por bajo del
mum. 10 de la classification holandesa.
Els azdcar it'll para refnerfa mas
que para ell consume, que Sc atiende
en- este artlculo 4 la belleza y blan-
cura del mismo y a sus condolences
externas sin cuidarse gran cosa de
las restantes.
Ell costo de ese azdcar mascabado,
segun cl estado presente de la pro-
duccion en- la menor de las Antillas
espanolas, con trabajo libre, no pc
quefos impuestos, sequ1as, carestia
de los capitales etc es ell siguiente s:
Por cada quintal [46 X azdcar
mascabado puesto en- el muelle de
desembarque de un puerto de la Pc
nfnsula, documento mum. /, en- un SUI
puesto de reales vellon. -. 1880
documento Mum. 2 en- otro,
reales velion. on........... 142 20
: Adeuda por derechos en- los 46
kilos, segun Ia partida correspondent
te al respecto de 27 pesetas 25 cents.
por 100 kil6gramos.
De modo que en- ell 1.'r SUI
puesto hay valor del genero. 1880
Dercchos sin los consumes 50-14
Precio probable de venta
ain utilidades. s,......... 1919 IA
En- el % supuesto. -. 1920
Derechos ....-... -. 5O-14
Precio probable de ven
: ia etc. ..--.--. l92-34
El precio al por mayor en- el mer-
cado de Malaga segun boletines de
precios corrientes que Sc tienen a Ia
vista, de los que confidential y mer-
cantilmente se comunican las casas
expedidoras y de yenta, es: para IN
asae.s 1. I a eahs I: V IS RyI ~! lgPsIleF O.
~ IN ss 81 szz ..s~-e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-16
LOS CONTRAToS
I III.
{ GsslasisA. }

:, < 80 ~ - -...s;ss $500 '
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-16

de UltramAr, perderian en- y0z dc ga
mar On fuerza con que al presente y
DOR nOsOtros Sc debatieran.
No concluiremos, sin embargo, antes
de lamar la atencion acerca de un
punto de vista decisive, para las cues
tones suscitadas. Els este que la falta
de ingreso para el TesorO como 10
que Sc llama complexidad y difcultad
de las mismas cuestiones mas que
real, resulta aparente.
No pudiendo partir del antipatri6-
tico supuesto, de que Sc abandone s
Puerto Y SO entregue q la desc
lacion y q la ruina, clarO es que habria
que acudir en- su auxilio con recursos
pecuniarios, para atender las obliga-
clones y cargas p1blicas, 81 Ia que
seria inevitable extinction del cultivo
del az1car, privaba s aquellas cajas
de una gran parte, de una casi totali-
dad de sus recaudaciones. Pues bien
81 statu quo lleva derecha Y fatalmen-
te al abandOno de los cultivos, & Ia
extinction de toda fuerza contributiva.
De seguir como SO esta, dentro de
algunos meses 81 GObernador general
no tendr& riqueza sobre que puedan
gravitar los impuestos, y ent6nces
habr& que volver al antigua sistema
de los situados, y "a Sc alcanza que
cOstar& mas al Estado 81 previsto de-
sastre de la pequeha Antilla, que el
conjurarlo pOr modOs y prOcedimien-
tos de 6xito infalible, y que adop-
tados en- tempo, ahora y no mas tarde,
l6jos de convertir en- p6rdida cOnstan
te la disminucion accidental de mez.
quinos ingresos, ADRIAN nuevOs hori-
zontes para obtenerlos mas pingiies,
foment&ndose la riqusxa individual
sin mengua de Ia p1blica, y dejando
siempre en- Was de creciento prOspe-
ridad la de aquellos peninsulares, que,
sin razon nj motive, y queremOs Greer
10, por desconocer todos los elementos
de juicio, anteriOrmente expuestOs,
ven un peligro para su excessive lucro,
en- 10 que no es mas que una ref0rma
justa, por la que de consume claman
los intereses de una provincial espa-
fiola, los derechos de los consumido-
res y 81 engrandecimiento 6 integri-
dad de Ia Patria.
Madrid, 20 de JUNO de 1875.
Ambrosio Martorell.--Duque de
Veraguas-Luis Torres Mendoza.
Enrique Ledesma jose Oartagena.
Nicolas Argenti.-Antonio Soler.-
Luis Gabifa.-Angel NJ. Dacarrete.
Federico Hoppe.-Salustiano SAM
Salvador Albacete.-A. Hurtado.
Comprobantes que Sc citan.
NGMERo /
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-16
LA GESTION

DE NUEsTRos TADos,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-16
EGNERo 8
N6xERo 4

Costo del aesscar de fabrication penisswlay
con tipos tomados del costo de production
que Sc did el a5so 6S por 81 pouente de Ia
Jsnta i,yoynsativa de Ultramar q sea
el eragerado valor de 40 seales por AFRO
ba de asstcar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-16

su INTRODUCTION EN- LA PENINSULA,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-16
vigentes con recargos ascien-
den por los 100 kilos A.. SO -
4O8-1O

4o8-10
25l00 de perdida, porque
para obtener 100 kilos deaz1-
car refnado Sc necesitan 125
kilos mascabado: equivalen
10 menos g.. 1O2 =.
Costo probable. --....--. $40 10
Caste de fabrication. -. 86 -.
Valor de los 100 kilos AID
car refnado. ............. 596 10