davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-03-10
I'siny Wet Fuel.

Lazy people have sought to con
vince themselves and others that there
is economy in using green wood that
is full OF sap. Science and observa
tion alike condemn the notion. All
the moisture in wood must be evapo-
rated before it will burn. BY split
ting it and exposing it to the heat OF
the sun in current OF air the moist
ure will be expelled withent the ex.
penditure OF heat created by burning
fuel. II, however, the. green wood 10
placed in stove or fireplace consid-
cradle amount of fuel, previously
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-03-10

"A party from Minnesota is canvass.
ing the propriety Of building a.s.gar
refinery in Alexandria that will man
afacture COED brown suga: ,outi hf
sorghum, the enterprise to cost about
s6,OOO.--Aierdndria Herald =
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-03-10
DE sMET DAKOTA, SATURDAY. MARCH TO- 1883.

tion we believe our road has done
we'll by us aud that we should give
it credit instead Of complain
ing Did we not thinl, so wa should
not have written this article
HurOB,fp
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-03-10
FTfVHKIU
Cubic Inches Gas
sin his report the Cove,

Chemist says:
II regard all alum powders as very
unwholesome. Phosphate and tar
taric acid powders liberate their gas
too freely in process of baking, or I'M
der varying climatic changes suffer
deterioration"
DIR. II. A. Mott, the former Govern
ment Chemist, after a careful and
elaborate examination of the various
baking powders of commerce. report
ed to the government in favor Of the
Royal brand.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-03-10

competence. that they may rest in
their old age; here let them remain
and enjoy the benefits Of their labor.
But. Young nan, You go west"
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-03-10

As shown by Tests by the Government
Chemist

DIR. Edward q. Love, the present
Analytical Chemist for the Govern
ment, has recently made some inter
esting experiments as to the compar-
ative value of baking powders. Dr.
Loves tests We're made to determine
what brands are the most economical
to use, and rs their capacity lies in
their leavening power, tests were Iii
rected solely to ascertain the availa
BILE gas of each powder. DR.. Loves
report gives the following:
Name Of the strength
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-03-10
The De Smet Leader
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space ws sk @ NJ . mS "a ,ye'r

inchs 5os 1871 csl 2s,s2 % 50 oos 90
| inch..... l ~ % 70 70 2, 90 500
. inches. 1 50 90 - 8 OO 3 90 Z 90 ~ W
inches. . 30 90 75 4 75 : 90 80, IL 20
inches. 3 0DI 4 90 - 5 - on II 90 Is 90
= column IN : % 6 ~ 70 10 90 Is 90 - 10
- column. 6 00 90 > 10 II - Oo - 90 60 0s
column. 10 00l2 ". 10 on ~ % 81 06 60 Gll1 90
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-05

sight OF her he cried in horror: "Is this
the private room?" and fed as fast as he
could.
The house of the lady was not far from
mine. She hurried home. At the door
che stopped in wonder. Was she awake?
This could not possibly be her plain
house. The vestibule was decorated with
gay frescoes, confusion OF glaring es-
cutchons and bizarre flowers.
Speeches. in amazement, she went up
stairs, intending to pass through the
small blue parlor to her boudoir.
There was neither little blue parlor
nor boudoir. In one was billiard table;
in the other collection of pipes.
The generals wife sank into chair to
collect her confused thoughts.
Suddenly she rose; she could hear
voices near by. Laughter and singing
met her ear. She hurried to portiere
quickly and resolutely lifted it. Horri-
BILE! Her huabI md sat with some ladies
at richly-spread table.
The servant, at glimpse of the gener-
ais wife, who seemed to have risen from
her grave, let plate and dish fall. The
women He'd with frightful shrieks; while
the supposed widower, who had drunk a
little more than was necessary, flung
himself on his knees, and deathly pale,
stammere,:
sit is her spirit. Forgive me-"
"Leave the house, cried the generals
wife, "Lackeys, know your mistress,
and chase this unworthy wretch from
the house,
The servants, who from fear had kept
aloof, obeyed her command.
AS the sorely troubled woman with
great satisfaction saw them execute her
order, she saw my servant, who had fol.
lowed her unobserved.
what has happened?' she asked.
Madame" my servant replied, you
have slept for five weeks"
ooh, fool that have been," she cried
with deep groan. "When one has
slept for SO long period one need never
awake
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-05
Hew He Was Fooled.

A man will do almost anything under
the influence OF surprise. and often after
doing it he wants to kick himself be.
cause he did so. A case in point was
furnished in this city day or two ago.
Two young men we're strolling down
Sumner street in the direction Of the
New York and New England depo',
when an individual with q large bag
came mp behind and pushed his way be-
tween them. Having done so, he dropped
the bag, and, with the remark: Take
this; am in n hurry TO catch the trsin!"
started off ss fast ss his legs could carry
him. Seeing him thus 'streaking it,
down the street, one of the two young
men picked up the bag AID ran after him
At top speed, and arrived in the depot ct
his heels and IN q breathlsss state. The
train was just on the point OF starting.
and the singular man snatched tue bag
from tho hand Of him who bore it, and,
without word, lesped aboard the car
and was swept swiftly away. Aud as the
young man looked after the train he
asked himself what in time he picked up
that bag for, and TO this hour has bean
unable TO 6nd . satisfactory answer
Boston Journal.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-05

ings here, and if he might not ask ue
some pleasant questions which will be
hard to answer truthfully, as for in
stance:
Are not newspaper men too lax in dis
cipline for young boys sent to them as
apprentices, sending them out as print
ers before their trades are half learned,
or business habits established, and with
no idea of the dignity and responsibility
Of their avocation?
Are not vagrant habits in manhood
the result of lack OF business training in
boyhood?
Are not bad habits intensified by the
uncertainty of permanent work and the
certainty of poor pay?
Would it not be better for editors and
publishers. at the meeting of their ASSOC
Citations, to spend less time in amuse-
ments, and devote more time to the en-
nobling of their profession to its better
compensation as the most efficient SER
want and potent influence in the COM
munity.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-05
Adventures Of the Woman who Made the
''Stars and Bars''

The flag presented by General Beaure.
gard at New Orleans was the work of a
Baltimore society belle, and at the
period named girl of remarkable
beauty and rare culture and accomplish
ments. She was Miss Hattie Carey, the
daughter of prominent citizen. All of
her family were strong southern sympa-
thizers, and Miss Carey made herself
wearing the southern badge, and on one
occasion, it Is said, waved Confederate
flag from an upper window of her resi-
dence, while regiment of Union troops
were marching along below. These acts,
coupled with Miss Carey's high social
position, directed the attention of the
authorities particularly toward her, and
it was strongly minated she would be
arrested. Information of the threatened
arrest reached the family, and the next
day Miss Hattie, accompanied by her
sisters Jennie and Constance, and her
brother, Wilson N. Carey, Jr., left for
the south. They were the bearers of
liberal supplies for the Maryland boys,
and were on the first steamer from Balti.
more that was overhauled attempting to
run the blockade. After many perilous
adventures they made their way in a
small boat across the Potomac, and were
cordially received by General Lee OF
Richm ond. Miss Hattie went to Centre
vile, the advanced post of the Confed-
crate forces, and created q sensation in
the Confederate camp by singing for the
first time the now popular Maryland,
My Maryland" the troops joining en-
Enthusiastically in the chorus. During
the fight at Bull Run General Beaure-
gard mistook detachment of Kirby
Smiths troops for Union forces on &C.
count Of the similarity of the flags used,
and the next day, after consultation
with General Lee, the battle flag used
from that time until the close Of the war
with blue crossbars and white stars.
At the request OF Generals Lee. Beau
regard and others, Miss Carey and her
sisters made three flags, working all
night upon them. Miss Hattie's flag was
presented to General Beauregard, and
her sisters to Generals Joe johnson and
Van Dorm. During the last year of the
war Miss Carey, whose beauty had capti-
waited many hearts, and whose work in
the hospitals had won the gratitude of
many q suffering soldier. became the
wife of General Pegrsm, who soon after
lost his life at the battle of Five Forks,
while CALAMITY leading q charge. She
and her sisters remained nursing the
wounded till the close of the war, aud
then Miss Carey returned to Baltimore
and opened q young ladies' seminary, in
which she was remarkably successful.
A few years ago she became the wife of
Professor A. Lowell Martin, of the Johns
Hopkins university. She is now q
leader Of the society in which she shone
SO brilliantly as q belle nineteen years
ago.-Chicago Times.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-05

An old ohsp from down east came into
Grand Union hotel restaurant the other
day and took seat Of one OF the tables.
A polite waiter came forward and gave
him bill OF fare and awaited the cnsto-
mer's commands After scanning II
from top to bottom, he. winksd 70 the
waiter. and that worthy bent down to
hear what he had to say, and the follow.
ing dialogue took place:
II say, young mai what do you
charge for 50 uAre meal?"
"This is after the regular dinner hour. {"
replied the knights Of the plates. but
y, u can order anything You like on the
bill Of fare and pay only for what you
order. You will nnd the prices opposite
the articles"
The greenhorn looked Of the bill Of
fare for some time aud thep laid IL down
ON the table, and. pushing his old, di.
lapidated SLOUGH hat on the back Of has
head, rushed out into the street reusrk.
ing % he passed oct: Not nuo !. bv
jseminy; il oil comes TO over 120. T"
The old lunatio he'd footed M sverv
article on the bill u fare. --Helsl News,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-05
DEATH IN THE SKY.

VINO that looks upward to the sky
IN some Transparent summer night,
when mystic stars are burning bright
when there is nothing wide ant high
save what enchsnts the sight.
Who fba' l,oks upward to the life
Wetca,l eternal, and which seems
Qulesc, mt as the n w of streams
Unmarried by tier death or ktrife,
Ethereal as our dream
Thinks that within thu cslny vast
World-usture rolling g rrh-ad
suns circle which Are crld sni dead,
And spheres which blsZ Il IN ages past
Are l!feless globes, that she'd
No glimmer through the lucantair,
Yet whirl upon their unseen ways
like ghosts of other sk les and days.
Like shadows lingering darby where
The ancient spleudor stays
As radiant earth Is but the tomb
Where death awaits behiud It's bars
Hearts torn with many wounds and scar
TIE sky Is an unfathomed gloom
sepulchre of stars.
-Harpe''s for June.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-05
SHORT BITS,

A Washington paper says Dorsey is q
kind man. If 80, some other kind of o
man is preferable.-Texas Siftings.
In answer to the question, "What is
famep" Kentucky paper replies that it
is a word of four letters, and that's about
all it is.
If you ask bald headed man how he
would prefer to be upholstered, he'll
likely express desire for mo'hair on the
topsof his head.-Yonk. Gaz.
Many New Workers who changed their
places of residence on the first of the
month have already discovered that they
May day mistake.-Lew. Cour.
"The largest button house in New
York has suspended" Now. if the
largest suspender house had buttoned,
it would not have been so bad.-Nor.
Her.
"Are you Owen Brown" asked
Harlem man of u gentleman he met yes
terday. eyes, am OWN Brown, but
what business is it OF yours if l amp
Har. Times.
A young Chicago lady read that ice
was four feet thick in Maine. Then she
glanced at her pedestals, apd raising her
eyes to heaven, exclaimed, "How pre-
posterous!'-Bos.T Tran.
Bethel, Conn, claims cat which eats
needles and pins, and doesn't seem to
mind it. The man who dared to kick
that animal would be made o cripple for
life.--N. Y. Com.
When Carlyle said that everybody
should have an aim in life, he had no
reference to the fair sex. He had
dou btless often seen q woman trying to
throw stone at hen.-N. Y. Com.
"Where are the springs of long ago."
writes Edith M. Thomas, in sweetly-
flowing verse. Give it mp. Edith.
Some of them may be hanging in that
old hoop skirt in the atsic.-N. 0. Pic.
The London police who investigated
the suspicious movements of an Amer
lean journalist, were obliged to attend
churches, prayer meetings and Sunday
schools coostantly.-N. Y. Com.
When a man is carrying home dozen
eggs in paper bag and one OF them
slips out on the pavement, he never
stops to pick it up. In the huriy-burly
of this life one egg IS a very small mat
ter.
"The last word" is the most dangerous
OF internal machines; and the husband
and wife should no more fight to get it
than they would struggle for the posses
sion of lighted bombshell. Douglas
Jevrold.
1t is a breach of etiquette never to be
forgiven to sneeze in the presence of
royalty, but royalty has never bothered
itself to tell man what to do with his
nose when he feels sneeze working
along up his suspenders.- Free
Press.
Those New Workers who applauded
Judas Iscariot when 1.-The Passion Play"
was presented, have not yet b,en for
given, though they explained that, being
totally ignorant OF the history OF the
affair, they merely thought he was q
shrewd business man.-Bos. Post.
Literary market report: Short stories
are more lively and in fair demand; cd.
itorials are firm; essays dull; sermons
duller; French novels have q downward
tendency; poetry has suddenly advanced
from one cent aud half to three cents .
yard.-Phila. News.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-05
Grand Fourth Of July Celebration an
Reunion of Old Soldiers.

The committee appointed by the
Graud Army of the Republic to arrange
for reunion of the old soldiers have
completed arrangements for grand re-
union aud celebration to be held in
Portland. Oregon, July Sd, 4th and 9Th.
General Morrow, commanding troops at
Vancouver Barracks, has accepted AN in
vitAtion to be present with his troops
and go into camp with the Grand Army
boys. Morning guns, guard mount,
dress parade and sham battles will be
INDUCED in by the soldiers and old vet
Grams.
There will be brilliant display Of Are
works in the evenings Of each day,
specially prepared for the occasion.
General Nelson A. Miles, commanding
department OF the Columbia, will de.
liver tho Grafton on the Fourth, and
other prominent men from different
parts OF the North Psciic coast will have
. part id the exercises. Special rates
viii be made By all the transportation
lines.
A. r. Borthwick. corresponding score
tary, may he addressed or found ct the
headquarters Of the committee, No. 127H
First street. and who will give all do.
sired information relative to tho reunion
or celebration.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-05

PEN CLEANING. writer in German
paper states that II is custom 10 Offices
in that country TO have . sliced potato in
the desk in commercial houses. He docs
not state whether the esculent should be
raw or not, but the probability 10 that it
il not boiled. The use Of the potato 10
to clean stsel pens. and generally acts -
pen-wiper. Il removes oil ink crust and
gives . peculiarly smooth 6ow 10 the ink.
He also states that the Hamburg clerks
pass new pens two or three times through
: gas fame, and then The ink viii Gov
freely.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-03-23
q. C. BER8E.
chas. Tnenheid.

r wrench both sides
and anywhere on the
animal. Horse brand
same on left shoulder.
Additional brands Xxi
on left side and - on
right jaw. Range on
Driftwood with Ewing
S1s
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-03-23

CD suyess a comsssck.
!; ] !
Z Z1o Known az the horpo
rs head brand on either
~ side. Some cattle are
branded III on either
Il jaw and oppsite hip.
Other brands SM on
WI either side; I'd oo0-
fS2cSS@4Enezs nected left sidc; VIZ
connected left hip; various ear marks On ola
cattle; young cattle underbit In both cara RanRg
head OF middle Kiowa creek; Postofiee Kinaley
Edwards county, kansas Y. J. BrrsOY &,
charge. 2a
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-03-23
KALHOT Grove POOL.

Ranch located mt Walnut Grove, near the
Cimnrron river, Indian Territory. Directors /:
8. 7. MAJOR. Wichita; r. B. WILCOX, Hutchin-
son. MORT. STRONG. Medicine Lodge.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-03-23
fshsr sUs

On both hips ADD
tionnl brand. X on
EFT hip. Horse brand
y on left hip. Range
south side Of Cimarron
on sand and Chimney
creokA p. WichitA,
Kas- 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-29
MUY TERESAN TIE.

Ell one suscribe, dueno de la fabrica
de f6sforos de sequridad marca Laz, es-
tablecida en- esta Capital, barrio de
Santurce, hace publico que en- su po-
der existe un documento cuya copla IL
teral es como sigue:
D. Jose Gallardo, ID. Jose Ledesma
V D. Jose Maria Blanco, famacenticos
establecidos en- esta Ciudad, certlfica-
mos: que habi6ndonos ocupado por dis
posici6n del Excmo. Sr. Gobernador
General de esta isla, del analisis qni-
mico de los f6sforos que fabrica ID. Sc
bastian Conill, hemos hallado que con-
tienen en- parties proporcionales 10 81
guiente: Las sustancias.)
Que estas sustancias, ademas de no
encontrarse entire los veDenos activos,
no son inflamables espontaneamente,
nj separadas nj combinadas entire 81.
Que no hay causa natural alguna, nj
.humedad nj roce excepto con el trota-
dor) que pueda ocasionar la infiama-
ci6n de estos f6sforos.
Que resisten una temperature mu-
chisimo mas elevada que la maxima
atmosferca; han sostenido mas de 100
grades (cen ,igrado) que es ell calor de-
aqua hir viendo.
One consideramos sus pastas com
posiciones mas perfectas y de mayor
seguridad que las empleadas en- muchas
otras classes de fosfogos.
One son inalterables d la accl6n del
tempo Y pueden subsistir por amos sin
perder sus propiedades.
Que ninguua acci6n ejerce en- ellos
la humedad atmosferica, y daran result
tado en- toda epoca del afio.
Y por tltimo, que no vacilamos en-
declararlos, por sus propiedades quimi-
cas-, como iumejorables en- sn clase por
estar basada su confecci6n en- las for
mulas mas recientes que la ciencia ha
aplicado esta industria.
Lbrado en- Puerto Rico d nueve de
Mayo de mil ochocientos ochenta y uno.
Firmado: Jose Gallardo, Jose Ledes-
ma, Jose Maria Blanco.
Puerto Rico, 81 de Agosto de 1883.
SEBASTIAN CoNILL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-29
Yauco, 4 de Agosto de 1888
Sr. D. Pedro Santos Vivoni.

Sr. ID. Pedro Santos NlvOnl.
Muy Sr. mio y de toda mi considera-
ci6n: En- ell peri6dico "Progreso de
Yauco" ndmero 20 correspondence al
% de Julio iltimo, hay inserta una
carta escrita por mi. en- la cual he in
iuriado q V. quiza de un modo grave,
,iebiendo atribuir ell hecho una ofns-
caci6n de mis- ideas causada en- aquellos
instantes por informes NAL comprendi-
dos por mi.
Habiendo obrado muy de hgero,
cuanto exprese en- dicha carta obliga-
do estoy EN- conciencia d repararlo, de-
sagraviando d V. de la pena que lie can
sc, dandole la mas cumplida satisfae-
ci6n, pues siempre he reconocido en- V.
las relevantes prendas que alderman al
cabaIlero, siendome altamente sensible
haberle ofendido de la manera que 10
hice en- Ell referido peri6dico, pero le
suplico de por no escrita dicha carta,
pudiendo V. para mayor satisfaction
dar publicidad a la presente en- la for
ma que sea de su agrado.
Ouedo de V. con la mas alta aten-
ci6n su atento s. s.
Q. B. S. M.
A. j. NEGRoNI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-29

AVISO,

Interesada la Junta Directiva de la Socie-
dad An6nima de Cr6dito Mercantil, en- bent
ciar los iatereses generates de la provincia en-
cuanto lie sea dable, ACADIA de reducir los tpo-
lie interes para presta AMOS en- Ia slguIente tor
ma: al nueve por cieuto en- vez de dlez poi
ciento que antes pagaban por ell terumao d
cuatro V medic d cinco meses; al diez pol
ciento en- vez de once Y doce por ciento que
antes pagaban por el termno de cinco c'nco
medos meses de cinco Y medic sel>
meses. resultand0 con esta dida ma bonli'-
caci6n todos los que tensan operacioaes con
la Sociedad de once veinte por ciento. cuya
medida comenzaraa reg,r tanto en- esta capita
como en- todos los departamentos de la la en-
que esta represent da esta Sociedad, desde el
iia primero del entrante mes de Setiembre.
Puert Rico. 25 de Agosto de iS53.-FRA*-
CISCO BAsToN.
NOTA de los tipos de interes para pre- IA
mos qne regiran desde 10 de Setlem-
bre entrante:
Desde l2l a $50 dias 9 p.3 annal.
ISL a 1s0 e.. 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-29

ia ciudad han ocurrido motines contra
los judios. Toda la guarnicion Sc ha-
LA acuartelada, en- provision de nuevos
disturbios.
Madrid, idem l0.-El general One
sada ocupa los principales pnntos es-
trategicos de la provincial de Logrofo,
en- la cual. segdn Sc dice, Sc han visto
varios emisarios carllstas.
A las cuatro de la madrugada de
aver, iteves, estall6 una sublevaclon
en- la SEQ de Urgel. Ell jefe del movi-
miento es IN teniente coronel.
La Guardia Civil permaneclo en- sn
cuartel. sin ser molestada.
Los sublevados expulsaron al Go
bernador Militar de la plaza.
Grandes fuerzas Sc dnigen hacla
dicha ciudad para sofocar ell levanta-
(Concluirdn.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-29
VA LLEGAR0N.

En- ell TELEGRAPH San Justo 12
sc han recibido los signientes artfculos.
Jabon azul Ingl6s superior marca
Medley.
Arroz Hamburgnes superior.
Velas de composition completas Z
incompletas.
Cerveza superior marca Globo en-
barriles.
Idem. Idem. marca Fl. Paoli en- ca
jas.
Gas "Luz Diamante legftimo.
Hero galvanizado liso : acanalsdo.
Cnmhreras y hornillos dc hietro gall
vanizado.
Maquinas de coser de cadeneta, y
loble pespunte.
Camas de hierro de varias clases.
Todo 4 aprecios mddicos.
% 8. Asid1 4 Co
81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-29
EN- SANTO DOMINGO.

Sc vende, por tener one ausentarss
su dueno, una magnffica finca de cana
situada d media hora de Ia Capital de
Ia vecina repdblica Dominicana , con
la gran ventaja de poder trasportar sus
frutos por VIA terrestre y fuvial.
Consta la referida fnca de 600 cuer-
das de terreno de muy buena clase, $50
plantadas de Gaia y los restantes do
excelentes pastos propios para la cris
de ganado.
Ell batey ocupa I'm perimetro de rs
cuerlas; y adem&s del ede6cio destina-
do la maguinaria y ofcinas, tiene una
buena casa de vivienda propia para fa-
milia.
Tiene dos m&quians en- perfectp o.
tado, un buen trapiche con conductor
de bagaso dos centrffngas, IN tacho ro-
tador de cobre, dos elastic. ,lores dos
calderas grandes y una peqnena para
subir Ell aqua de los dep6sitos, diez CO
rretones destiDados al trssporte de CO.
fia dos grandes wagones smericanos y
tres carretones para bagaso.
La m&quina es toda al vapor.
Los dep6sitos para ell aqua son dos,
= contiene cada uno 10000 galones.
Ell destiuado ha recibir ell guarapo tie
ne cabida para 1900 galones , el-dei
melado para 1900.
Sin embargo de estar todo en- el mo
jor estado sc ofrece & un precio modico.
Para informes mas detallados oc6-
rrase al SR. D. GAspAR BAc6 de Yauco