davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-10
las Escuelas.
TRXTO
ulIll.

reclbido, y Sc nalIan ysS -sss.....s,s.
siguientes libros efectos:
EpstnMes de la Gramatica de Ia Aca-
dcmia espanOla So 40 centayos dOcc-
ma a ? reales ejemplar.
Com gendiO de la Gramitica eastelHa.
ma de La Academia a $3.50 dOcena VI
80 centavoS ejemplar
COnjuga CiaM de tOdOs los verb0s lrra-
gulares castellan0s, por Gomez tle Sa-
lazar, rs. ejemplar.
GeOMetri;l para nifios, por Valiin 4 81 do
cena y so cts ell ejemplar
Colecciones de 100 planchas dibajo lineal,
por Petit, pesos.
Albums caligriificOs 80 centavos el elem
par.
Cartas y billetes de m6ritO satislaC.
cion al croino con elegantes alegorias patA
premio
BilEetes de satisfaction $I-20 ell ciento.
Medaifss piafeatlas de todas clases To-.
mahos parn premIo.
PedagOgia de AvenlaiIo 4 $3.50 eicnrlar
Prontuasi0s de Ortsglaffa de n Acade-
mia $500 centavos dOcena y Z 81 eeltayos
{. ejempiar.
Aritmeticas de Tejada $3.50 docena {
20 centavos cjemplar
F;sb0laas de Samaniego 4 1926 docena VI
- centav0s ejemplar.
Guias del Artesan0 Qectura de pluma) {
S3- so docena 30 centavos ejemplaF.
GeOgrafia de PaluGie en- negro s $500
docena y i 35 centav0ueiemplar.
RestimeM Historic de Espafia p0r Tho
Alfaro a SO docena pa 80 centayos ejem-
p'ar.
ATitMGsica para Diiic spor ValliR 81 50
doeena a50 centavos eieinplar.
Gramsatica de La AcGdeamia tin-extcnB0)
aSi 50 ejemplar
Ciemcias Naturales por Mata Gay0s0
$3.50 decena i 50 ceatavos eiemplar.
Registr0s faisa de asistemCia $l-00.
Conapases reguladorcs de madera $3.50.
Cristos de yeiazquez 26 reales.
DiDMj0 Iineai de labOres por Soils l-JO
iGlena isiegn por i'll $l-50
Cuasar0s de distribution de tempo tfAbaio,
cartol, 50cchtayos
Albums Historic natural liojas de textek
$1-50
Pautas Geosra ficas por Fabra 20 cents-
| vOS
Manual de Moral Priictica traduci,io
por Doha NJ dc los A. Arroyo 1 Is rcelea
! docena y 4 2 reales eiemplar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-10

vi arredtado hotel
as va ugivecsalnente con0ssrC.~--
pia la I y" -. fHnucl Il R.driguex, ant.-
La Corufs sa"
EeputaD COMO csta va desde mucho tempo a..
rsrf- adeulGs eoatando con eXceentes bldoS d Ia
altura de los meiores de Europa. por demas esta
nuevGlnentr las venta las que ofreee su pro-
sictario los que ,iignen honrarle aAistendo su
GieSa u ocupantn Sus numcrosaS habitaciones.
,aiosms ysuti,s5 n.rnS gu .nhe 9 n retr es
una mesa esmeradsimos es 10 que brintta los
deres hu3spedes concurrentes eli reformado hotel
La Vzcaina"
Puerto Rico. calle de San Iusto ndms. 13 y15.
Nhre ~ MANUEL RoDRTGuRZ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-10
MltebLes.
Al. SAN FRANCISCO A.

n EE el antique y acreditado almacen del
- que suscribe, Sc acaba de recibir uR va
IT riado surtido de muebes de todas proce-
dencias y de gusto moderno, los que Sc propO
ne yender precios de quemazon. APPROVE.
eharse, pues, los que neeesiten, segur0s de que
per much0s nueves dep6sitos que recorran, ven
excdpeionales condiciones de venta Y la indis.
putaDie superioridad de los articulos
4, al Dbre. y. Qulrico Malaall.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-10

eh constructor constaRtemcnte cicnto Gin
Gheh'a lares de mnaninas con .sns cornespon.
LOO er- -csfrios. i''o "
lAls US one ottrce cl a-atlo al vaDor al
prope SON: Independence rclatiya con
respccte-~ios jornaleros fuerza animalnne
sc emplea en- catos trahaios. cnnsienjepd,,sc
ademas tener las tieras mejor aradas listas
mas tempo, resnltando de ese modo srandes
economics en- el cultivo mayores produc-
Las ventaJas que ofrecen las mejoras arriba
menclonadas, el tener igual fuerza de TRACTION
ION maq,'inas mas ligeras y manuables mavor
ueI]as de resistencia en- las varias peZas nor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-10
HID. NIB. =
CALLE DE LA CRUZ.

Sc aoaban de recibir en- este estableci-
lniento
Telas dc la Rosa de $5 a SO pieza.
Telas reales de So SO i'd
Estopillas de 10 rs. d 20 rs. id
Bramantes horetes de q rs d rs vara.
Granos dc ORC de 81 0pieza.
Creas tinas, 80 yarda~ Sc d $40 id.
Bretanas de hilo de d S35 i'd
Y otros muchos art de neyetiad V fan
.tasia. 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-10
ANUNCIOS DIVERoJS.
Aviso importante
A LOS SENORES HACENDADOS.

III one su<cribe, Eal,cndo adquirido por me-
dio lie una larga practica bajo ia direction de
su dnnto padre, los conocimientos neccsarios
pera jecntar las monturas dc ornall,s bate.
rias, trabaio d pue con tanta especialidad Sc
uedicaba aquel, tiene ell gusts de ofrecer sus
servcios Gu dcha protection los res Hacen
dadcs de esta isla,
Ponce, % de abril de 1873 -Cd,los Milan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-10
IVsata / rrecius auara pissosl

de este estabccimeno ell do ofacr
un Importance vaiado arcnos - paDl0
escta con una nutada reduction pecos como "a vera nor
eiec'os que continuation % oa p aBunos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-10
UNICA AGENCIA
NegocioS terreStreS Y maritimoS
SAN JUAN DE PTO. RICO.
Mora v Comp.
NAN JUsTO, 2. ma;o2.
ESPECIAL PARA GAIA DE- lZBCiR

Diez amos dc buen exito premiado en- las
exposiciones de Barcelona, Madrid, Vieha,
Salamanca, Filadelfa, Leon, Lingo etc etc.
Dirg;rse a los Sres Andres Estruch G.
Ronda San Pedro l76, Barcelona, Espaia
hSta el l 5 iunio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-10

En- Ia escuela superior colegio de la Con.
cepcion de esta cudad Sc admiten hasta doce
pupilos, tantO para cursar la instruction pri-
maria elemental superior, como la secunaa-
ria de adoIno
FL LOCAL reune las metores condolences para
el obleto, pudiendo conyencerse de clio los pa
dres de familia que Sc dignen yisitar el esta-
blecimento.
Precios sumamente mgdloos. Glasses de in.
gl4ss teneduria de libros, dihujo, latin gm-
nasia, gratis para los pnpiIos.
Ponce, MARIO l3 de 1875 -TRANusoo Coz
Tfss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-10
0ar1llajeS,

- a. a x1rde Fara Mo niedIae Cart bjihN Gaeaae;
AZ 1Ef0 nara GnAnreiDs k Ta8. lofnQQS 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-10

ue que consntemDe
micro DOM O' - No iuti%o oe 1915 r MARToREIL Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-10

cnltivar b terra por me-
asa fln los Srcs.
han ohten,lo
vi todos los
~ "'...''---, Qios de pri-
ase, 81 medallas y S25, 900 N Siintro.
ueba suficientemente Ia excelenria y
de estos aparatos. Sc han ex-
ae'a Ia fecha, sobre 1900
adcmAs de gran
'ioras Introduce
adaptar me-
Ia cana, han
epara cum
despachar Sc
fos, y tener
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-10
G. G. de Garmendi3
DE- Ia LINEl DE- TirORtS
ENTIRE
Nneva-YOrk, PuertO-Rico.
Santomas y Venez
Comisionisia en- general
p1src,ros roR c.nrr s5
Garmeudfa.
yEH -f0RK. Ncw-Yorl1.
hta n sthrr
SOCIEDADES.
SOCIEDAD ANOEIMA
DE CREDITO MERCANTIL.
S. j., PUERTO RICO.
Convocatoria a Junta general.

En- cump'imiento dc 10 que prcvenen
afticu'os 46 tie os Esiatutns 100 de Reg
mento General de esta Socctlad, sc conv0ca a
sus accionistas para la primera .Junta Gen ra
otdiraria que debera celehrarse el 3 do Mayo
pI6ximo venidero, las dOce del din en- cl Sa
lon del Casino Espahol lie esta ciudad, para e
examen dc las cnenta' balance del primer
aho social tr.,tar dc los demas pan iiru'ares
regiamentalios Y de los que lequiera c mejor
rvicio dc In emprcsa
AL efecto We hace saber recucnla d los ins
tcresados, para sa iuteligenria y cumpl mlcp'
de lcs citados Es atutos y Reglamcnto 10
81; nc.
- Desde esta techa qHcda fipe
que ocupa erta Sociedad y do
da por Ell Consejo de -
aeci0nstss con dereehf
General Tin de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-10

III dannsn ,." ae uyon iresca, lata de H. 2! RS
III III ii ;a dPe',Vr III III. ........... 81 rs
VINO Burdeos sup, gin. de 10 cuartillos ls re-
Frptas fro anne,a a".eu.'co Ooteiia- .... 2 rs
III ii ia c.s Gu su JuSo, irasc0... rs.
III in c,;,,, a,;nnSae nasco' rs.
III IN IL . H irasco de d.. ) rs.
Anisete de Burdeos, botella de litro 4 rS
E:sparragos franceses extra !ata &c
f"9'" A''' C'J't ue IN. 4 rs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-10

.,tcr cunndo sea ecesario.
le el % de Mayo podran los intercs"
rrir 4 In Secretaiia de . sta ) }cieda
eaptIc,a de aSistencia a Ia 'nnta
ato n seran admitidos en- t..
dias citados desde el % al 30 iG
IN dichos accionistas ocnrrlr Ia
: Sociedad d. stie las 10 a las II d,
i haccr las prcgunias que gns'eii
,eraciones Y situacion de Ia mlsma
nuutnaImpntc saiisfechas.
as despues de celebrada la jun
distribuilse ei dividendo cue
lie los fines de esta socie'iad
nbres dc orden Y exac'itnd y
N asnnt0 del moyar interfs pa
Il para 10, accionistas, sc les su-
a mas puntual asistencia.
rso Rico, 80 dc AbrIl dc | Sls
Marques de la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-10

Cajetillns do y c
"a caJas por peso.
CJetillas de 20
"a y tomando def
Id. dc rs Id. i'd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-10

Imperiales el m
Regalias Brit6n
ahanes rayados
Regalfa Impelia
Id. sobre mesa e
Conchas ell mil &
Regalia ie conch.
Conchit el mil q
Brevas "a ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-09-07
LOOKING FOR A REMEDY

The Hewitt Committee in New York, hay
ing got through with hearing the greenback,
fiat money and KcaIncyitc rcfomcrs, is now
engaged IN hearing the opIniens and sugges-
tons of the experts political economists and
business men rs to the causes of and cure for
the hard times The papers give column or
two of these opinions of the wise men of the
east, the following being average samples
Carol ID. Wright Chief of the Massachu.
sets Bureau of Statistics, addressed the Hew.
i'll committee yesterday morning on the cause
and cure Of the present depression. He ex
pressed the opinion that there were not more
persons out Unemployment today in Massachu
sets than there were in 1875. The number OF
persons receiving relief from the public treas
ury in that State is continually decreasing
Many persons will not leave the CITY and take
up their abode in the country The natural
laws that control persons in the choice of habi
tation cannot be intcriercd with without disas
ter. AT present the labor employment in Mas
sachusejts is in a better state than for the las
| three years, except as regards the iron trade
Manufacturer are in many case, unable to Ill
their orders; some are building new works
The Amoskcag mills are adding 800 new
looms
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-09-07
THANKS To YOU"

Every day for month Of sundays,
SATURDAYS, Tuesdays, Fridays, Mondays,
Jack had pondcrcd the various means
Aud methods pertaining 70 grinding machines,
Until he was sure he could build wheel
That, given the sort Of dam that's proper
Would only need some corn in the hopper
To turn out very respectable meal.
Jerry ard JaGc and Jo, and the others,
Jacks incrcdulous sisters and brothers
Gave him credit for good intentions,
But took no stock in the boys inventions,
In fact they laughed them quite to scorn;
Instead of wasting his time, they said,
He would be more likely to earn his bread
Planting potatoes or hoeinS corn,
Bessie alone, when all the rest
Crushed his spirit with gibe and jest,
Whispered softly, "Whatever they say,
know YOU will build the wheel some day.
Chipping crickets and singing birds
We're not so sweet as her heartsome words;
Straight he answered, If ever ! do,
/ know it will only be thanks to YOU
Many time sore heart and brain
Leap at n word, grown strong again.
Thanks to her a. the story goes,
Hope and courage in Jack arose.
Till one bright day in the meadow-brCOk
There was heard a sound rs of water FLASHING,
And Bessie watched with her happy look
The little wheel in the sunlight flashing.
BY and by as the years were fraught
With fruit of his earnest toll and thought
Brothers and sisters changed their tune
''0ur jack they cried, Twill be famous soon"
Which was nothing more than Bessie knew
She said and had known ii all the while!
But Jack replied with kiss and a smile,
''If ever am, it is thanks to you"
MaJy +. BrWiiy in 81. Nicholas.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-09-07

4 new trick has been developed in Clarion
county, Pa The trick at its first playing
paid, and Will doubtless be played as long as
1t will pay in other parts of the country. II
may therefore pay somebody TO ready this
paragraph. Goodman is a notion peddler,
who had become acquainted with thriving
farmer named Logue. The peddler told the
farmer that he had dreamed of treasure on
his farm, and asked the farmer to go with MN
while he Identified the spot. The dreamer ana
not wish to trespass and the farmer humored
the wh.m and went Rambling in the wood,
land. Goodman saw an oak which answered
| The appearance of a tree in his vision. There
was a hole in the tree about twenty feet up
| IL was the hole containing the treasure o. the
vision. Neither man could climb the tree TO
INSPECT the hole Goodman asked the farmer
| To help him cut the tree down, promising TO
give him half the find" The farmer reluc-
tantly consented to the arrangement and the
tree was fellcd When it fell there was JIM
Gle of Coins out of the hole. The tree bore 80.
| 900 IN silver by actual count Goodman ana
not want to carry his half in silver on account
of its weight The farmer paid hun S2,oUV IN
rreenbacks for his share, and took charge oil
| all the coin. The farmer cannot pass a dollar
| of the money-no good-and the pedGIer ana
] his mack are gone from these parts.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-09-07

Mr. Wright showed by statistics that the
! hours of labor hav" been gradually uecrcaS-
ing in Massachusetts and that at present me
average time employed is eight hours per day
for each laborer, takin. the year through lie
maintained that the Us" OF machinery has cha-
blcd men to receive more pay for less hours OF
labor. and that generally IaborerN are u"lh%
nearly a. well IA, in 1893; that Is, their Wa4tN
will buy nearly aS much now ~ then. II the
work done now in Massachusett, by machin-
cry were done by hand labor it would take
. 6OOOOO people. instead the $4,000 now en-
Iploycd The entire accumulated wealth OF the
country would disappear in year. 10 90 the
work now done by the railroads would cost
800. 100000, instead Of S2O,OOO,0OO and would
require 100000 horses More people are
able to live in giYcn area than could
live there without the use of machinery.
Mr. Wright said there is steady approach to
the equalization of wages all over the world.
The workingman has never received suiil-
Client remuneration, and yet the rewards OF
capital have not been too great.
Mr. Hewitt then asked il he knew anything
that Congress could do TO benefit the working
classes. and Mr.. Wright replied well, they
might adjourn" Laughter. As to the re-
lief of the unemployed, he believed it was
mainly an individual question, and when in
divduals get their private affairs adjusted to
the new order of things we should hear less of
the troubles of the worklngman. The most
that Congress could do would be TO maintain
the currency at par with the coin of the com
mercial world.
Mr. George Walker, Vice-President and
Manager of the Gold and Stock Telegraph,
who has been writing and studying economic
questions for twenty-five years, attributed the
business depression to the OverabSorption of
capital into fixed capital, where it cannot be
made available for business. He condemned
the theories of grcenback initiation as being
highly detrimental to the interest OF all classes.
He quoted the present condition Of things in
Il Argentine Republic rs sample of the eff
fects of irredeemable paper money, tiuCtating
every hour. Mr. Walkers conclusions were
that there should be a careful supervision of
all corporations by the Government, prompt
resumption of specie payment, and a gradual
reduction Of the tariff The low rate OF inter
est now prevailing would compel the capital
lists to invest their money and set the unem-
ployed at work
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-09-07

II has been discovered by Minnesota farm
ers that two acres of sunilowcrs will supply a
family with fuel through long winter. The
wood of the stocks and the oil OF the seed make
roaring and cheerful fire..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-15
CHARLESTON RACES.
A DOG FIGHT.

The gamest dog fight that has taken place In this
city since tho famous Spot-Caco contest years
ago, says tho ST. Louis Globe Democrat OF the 1lth
dog, claimed on this occasion an Illinoisan and
fighting under the alias of MP" was brought to
white bull terrier. with uncut aud black spot
the tail, owned on upper Broadway and known as
"Dick." The fight was arranged At twenty-five
pounds for 500 a sids. There was nothing unusual
IN the preliminaries and nothing remarkable about
the crowd. other than that IL WAS very quiet. tho
battle being fought in room and within q stones
throw OF a blue coat, who stood on the corner and
watched the street cars pass. The dogs were In
cclicnt condition and evenly matched. The handlers
called the powers above to witness their desire
Tor square fight. and both hoped their right hands
would cleave the roofs OF their mouths II there
had been any 'rubbing" DONE Tho dnal pre-
cauti0nary bath of goats milk was administered,
Details OF dog fight arc useless and Improbable.
Suice II to say tnat Tor hour and forty three
minutes the two animals fought with that bloody
ferocity peculiar TO bull terriers. turn was
claimed at the end Of that time by the handler OF the
Broadway dog. Tho Kerry Patch handler insisted
upon the rule allowing him TO show only head aud
breast On the scratch the Broadway dog "Dick"
made It's way to the centre OF the pit, then fatered
for moment and hail turned to 60 back. Asupprsssed
yell OF delight went up from 1.-THE Patch" corner,
When "DIck" surprised every one by bounding across
the pit aud taking hold The hacker of EMP" here
claimed Tho fight but II was disaliowed Tho furious
animals fought for about i've minutes and then lay
side by side painting Tor twelve minutes, when another
turn claimed. "Np," the Patton dog, bounded
eagerly forward 10 the scratch, and there was eleven
IN 10 utes more OF good 1ghtine. '4ck' came up IN
pretty good style, but at tho end OF six minutes
bloody work he turned aud failed to scratch, beng
about nearly dead IL WAS possible Tor 1.-Two dog
TO be- Odds were against the winner who Is matched
TO fight again next Sunday. being comparatively unin
ured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-15

represented In the meeting Il was arranged and
agreed upon that all the Indians who favor Of
going 10 White Clay River should give their ballots,
which were In the shape oil small sticks to Red Cloud
VINO thoso VINO were In favor oil gong 70
Tongue River should deposit their sticks 10 pile.
Every man gave his stick TO Red Cloud, thus unant
mously voting IN lavor Of White Clay River Rcd
Cloud the chief. has always oeeu most bitterly op-
posed 10 this location. and the unanimous vote Ia
favor OF II - considered q good joke-a regular
'stickcrn-on tho old man. The Indians q this
agency all expect 10 be moved back In ths spring
from the Missouri River TO White Clay River,
the place OF their choice But Mr.. Dear
THINKS they will DO disappointed a. he Of opln.
Ton that tho government viii not do anything OF the
kind, principally for the reason that II would be
tually bringing them back TO their old home,
rs White Clay River IL within twenty
miles OF old spotted Tai agency and withIH
seventy.6ve miles OF old Red Cloud agency.
The Indians, however. are counting on the
contemplated move as certainty, and unless they
movea according TO their wishes aud expectations
Is very likely ina, seNpus difficulty will follow. There
will be some trouble, anyhow. IN the spring. move
move. Some OF the Indians, especially tho young
bucks, are bound TO join the northern Indians a.
as natural for them TO go upon tho war path every
sprng as IL Is for them 10 eat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-15
ASHES AND GARBAGE.

The following extracts from the Sanitary Code have
been printed circular form In English and man.
wall be given ~ tho police to-day for distribution
throughout tue city, particularly In tenement house
districts House ownors aud agents requested to
that they are coaspicuousIy posted about their
promises:
SECTION eo-That II shall be the duty Of every owner
tenant lessee and occupant OF any and pudiag
place OF ia the generally Dat ny PORTIONS
city OF New York. forthwith TO provide be pro-
kept and provided, within such bnding place of bust
suitable aud uncisnt boxes barrels or tu0s Tor
ceivng aud hodDg without leakage aud without being
flied within four inches OF tho top thereof all ashes
rubbish garbage and liquid substances. OF Whatever kind
may accumulate during thirty-six hours IRON said
building place OF business, the portion thereof OF
which such person may be the owner tenant lessee
lid asRst shall be made Of or ned with some Suitable
metal That separate vessel shall be provided tor ashes
same vessels with garbage and LIQUID substances;
and all sshss, rubbish garbage and liquid substances
business from that part TOR which said receptaces
provided and other without the proper CONSENT
snail remain any sidewalk. or in any public place.
longer be needu tor the removal tho
$40 &c. That such boxes tubs and barrels shall be
placed aud kept In such position unless kept within
agents OF this department snail provide
police directs and person not tor that purpose author
ICED, shall Interfere Herewith or with the contents
sHc 1873 That person shall place or deposit garbage
rubbish liquid substances OF kind in any box, barrel
tub, CART wagon Or any recepce whatever used Tor the
reception the holding or the transportation of ashes
shall any one pus ashcs IN or upon gsrbage rubbish OF
have the same receptacle ashes ana garbage In the city
hs police direct that recsptacss containing ashes and
garbage must be placed ON tho dewsk the curb at
three each day. to remain until A. NJ the follow
ing day unless sooner smpted ny the Street Cleaning De-