davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1884-01-05

Henry George among many other
fallacies, utters this one: "As wealth in
creases, wages and interest go down" In
saying this George lays foundation for
numbering the landlord in order to save
the usurer. tits not correct. AS wealth
increases, wages decrease but interest
never grows less. What matter to labor,
if labor must pay 100000 in 10 per
cent interest installments or So, 00,000 in
per cent interest 'installments? None
at all. The characteristic of labor is to
produce; that of interest is to steal. One
is the worker, the other the robber.
There can be no justice until the robber
is dead. And this, whether he call him
self rent, interest or profit All these
are rogues born of the same prostitute, a
Ioafng class. Abolish the loafers and the
workers can secure their earnings. But
never without.-San Francisco Truth.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-01-05

ainbt the eneny ann nn6t 6ShlnGk khis 1leegs.
Ihis criticism md sdvics = Chen b Til
revolutionary papet becanse ~ know that
% vils Is The bourEeoise chazacter and So
poor il intelligence that even now MOI change
will be made, and that the same lndricoua
method Of managing will 50 ON up to the
vary day Of revolution. Then the bouIEeoise
will fsll and fall most Justly. proving by
their tumble that they were vain imposters
when pretending 10 the blood Of tho robbers
ef old, being in truth themselves but sneak
thieves. ignorant Is well IS cowardly. The
ancient aristocracy, sullied with crimes but
glorious with many great qualities, has bean
destroyed by this vulgar canaille. This class
now preying upon the proletafiat seeks also
to devour It. But success has destroyed its
intellect and already the logic of events
prophesies its failure and dooms its ignoble
plans to miscarriage and defeat.
Workingmen Of the world. unite! You
have but wind-bag to prick. San Fran
cisco Truth.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-01-05

Thenatural law is that he who works
shall eat, and he whp produces shall
possess. Existing conditions are exact
ing the reverse of this to-day. Those
who work the hardest eat the coarsest
fare, and those who produce nothing
possess most. There can be but one
cause for this, and that is a false svst EN-
of distribution; in plain words, robber
system. It is useless to talk of those
who save being those who have, for all
know that it is the non-producer who
lives most extensively; and besides, if
production meant possession, labor could
and does produce enough day by day to
enable it to live like a king. Port Huron
Mail.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-01-05
ominoi,s Forebodinxs.

. The masses of American workingmen
are disconted with their lot. They be-,
hold the growth of wealth, the continu-
ally growing love of display, the enor-
nous absorption of wealth by compar-
,atiyely small number of individuals, and
yet they cannot get ahead themselves.
Worse, for work as constantly as they
may, live as economically as ever they
can, the struggle to make the two ends
meet becomes graver and more hopeless
day by day. Yes, the American work
ingman is dissatisfied. He feels quite
sure there is something wrong, that it is
not the fair thing that out of the con-
stantly- y-inereasing store nothing, abso-
lutely nothing, should go to the busy
worker who creates it. But where is the
remedy? That is the problem, a prob
lem which earnest men and sound think
ers have worked many weary wears to
solve. We believe they will eventually
find it. In fact, We know, SO surely as
we know anything, that the key to the
position will in the course of time be
discovered; but in the meantime the sky
is dark with threatening clouds, the air
is heavy with the mutterings of the toll
ers who sullenly yet grope in the dark,
wistfully waiting to be led to the light OF
brighter era. We are no alarmist, and
furthermore we are not DISPOSED to fos-
ter spirit which might strive to seek
by unlawful acts remedy for existing
evils. But that something must be done
is as plain to us as the type in which
these words appear to the world. When
labor is hardly permitted the
necessaries of life for constant toll, when
capital assumes to tie its bondslave hand
and foot by every means, by pauper
wages, by solemn oaths that no effort
will ever be made to organize for self
protection, by thousand other fetters,
then indeed does it seem that naught
but action, intelligent, but determined
action, will revail.-Craftsman.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-01-05

Al owners of tle land, they lssvs pat
the xsge- earning psst 81 thepeople into
the black hole barracks Of the tenement
quarters. As owners Of huge blocks Of
capital, they use it to crush and opprsas
the masses for then own ssoed. As ire
fsponsible masters Of the great pqwers Of
modern mechanism and industry. \ they
have turned them against mankind,
squeezed wages with one hand while
putting up the price Of the means of life
with the other. As owners of railroads,
they have ground out Of people the last
possible cent, and called it all the traffic
win bear AS speculators il grain or
provisions, and cornerers of the market,
they have grabbed the loaf from the
poor mans table, and devoured the meat
that by right and nature belongs to him.
AS the owners Of courts and legislatures,
they have ordered their hired men to
pass and enforce laws in support Of these
things.
During the years in which the masses
have been sinking, few hundred sharp
ers have been raking in the country's
fruits and gold, swelling to the size Of
millionaires. or to the monstrous proper
tioDs of hundred millionaire, or two
Observation-Disclosures, striding round
among the mummies they make. and
caring nothing for the hundred cof6ns
verv cheap and plainly furnished, most
of them carried daily out Of the laza-
retto of New York.
Look at the official facts here given !;
then read the balderdash Of the buzzard
press; listen to the oily-gammon of the
pulpit; take notice of the threat of rails
ing troops to keep the peace in the laza-
retto.
You yourself are not less guilty than
the jackals if you have stood grinning at
their rapacity, or failed to try to rescue
their prey from amid this appalling de-
struction of human life.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-01-05

WAGES are tumbling in the east
There is no other way to meet hard
times, and we are glad that laboring men
are so sensible as to accept lower wages
rather than invite starvation. The time
seems to be coming when labor and cap
ital will be more in sympathy than they
have been IN the past. Republican.
By the Holy Jumping Moses, that is
good. You unfeeling, cowardly scamp
so you think there is no other way to
meet hard times than to throw the bur-
den onto the workingman. who had
nothing to do with making times hard.
You're young yet, my gentle gazelle, and
you may live long enough to find there
is another way.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-01-05
had receised half their pay, and refused
to work until the other half WAS forth

had recsised half their pay, and refused
to work until the other half WAS forth
coming.
Work continues dull in all trades in
this city, with one or two exceptions.
Molders, shoemakers, printers, carriage
makers, timers, carpenters, and in fact,
all trades feel the general stagnation OF
business Cincinnati Unionist.
Work has been suspended At No. l
Franklin Colliery, At Mt. Carmel, Penn
| sylvania, for the three months, throwing
! 500 men and boys out of work. The
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
company operated the c5llierY.
The Colorado Iron works has been
closed since December "a, but started up
again last Wednesday, and expects to
have q months steady work. Last sum-
mer they worked sixty molders, butnow
they only work aboyt eighteen.
The workmen in the North Chicago
mill have determined to accept q 10 per
cent reduction in wages, but not go per
cent which the managers propose. Mr..
Potter snobbishly says he does not rec
ognize the Amalgamated Association.
Several workmen at McCarty's horse
shoeing shop New York, refused to reset
machine made shoes, according to the
union rules, last week. They we're dis
charged and strike ensued. The two
leaders were arrested, but discharged by
Justice Murray
A committee has been appointed by
the Trades Assembly of Baltimore to
draught and present a bill to the legisla-
ture. setting forth the many evils which
are brought to bear upon workingmen of
Maryland through unjust laws, asking
that these be repealed.
Quite number of the conductors and
Others employed on the Pittsburg &
Western road have resigned because of
reductionin in wages. The officers deny
that strike exists, but this carrying out
their policy of equivocation upon the
slightest pretext. The road has ever
been the worst officered and managed in
this vicinity. Pittsburg Herald.
I At a recent meeting of the Chicago
Trades Assembly it was resolved to send
a memorial to the president of the
United States asking him to inquire into
the fitness and ability of applicants for
public employment before making ap-
pointments, and that when making ap-
pointments for mechanical positions,
persons skilled in the trade should be
appointed.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-01-05
The French Delegates.


French trade union delegates in this
city New York;, the first speaker was
Edward Megy, who said
aThe sending delegation of French
workingmen to this country is the pre-
lude of a general uprising of the work
ingmen of all countries. We salute our
brothers in misery sent here from Paris,
to take account for themselves. of the
social condition of workingmen in Am
erica, Although fools believe : and
wicked men pretend-that elective gov
ernments represent the people, the pres
ence of the delegates here shows this to
be an error. While the government of
France is sending armed men and can
non TO Tonquin, the people of Paris
send pacific delegation to this country.
The great object of the social .revolu-
ton is to establish peace and prosperity
The only guarantee for their permanence
when established IS the disarming of
the armies of the mercenaries and the
arming of the people. AS the despots
will not voluntarily retire, our object
must be accomplished by force. The
time for discussion is nearing its end,
the hour of action begins. And when
it comes the war will be prosecuted with
all the resources of science" 'l e.'
The first of the French delegates to
speak was Mr.. Camelinat, who said
awe came here delegated by the work
ingmen of Paris, not by the munich
pality. At the exposition at Boston we
studied the state of the workingmen OF
America We want them to join US in
the necessary combat against those who
wrong US. In France we have every one
against us. We will reorganize with you
the International to make tyrants
tremble wherever they are. The eman-
cipation of the workingmen is an inter
national question bounded by no limits
of country. We have seized the oppor-
tunity of the Boston exposition to come
here to ask you to form the federation
of the International, SO as to be ready
for the social revolution of the world"
The French delegates before sailing
for France on Wednesday, and previous
to departing, issued farewell, in these
words:
"Citizensl Friends! To you all, who
without distinction of nationality OF
social creed, have extended a brotherly
greeting of welcome to the sons. of the
French revolution, we address herewith
parting salute in calling out to you
Farewell, dear friendsp Our socialistic
and international ideas, which twenty
years ago would probably have furn
ished sufficient reason for estrangine
YOU from us, are now on the contrary
the chief cause of your manifestation
of sympathy toward US, Therefore we
will say to our friends in Paris that we
come home fully convinced that the cry
of 'Vive PInternationale raised b!
thousands of American, English, Ger
man, Italian and French workingmen II
all the American cities we have visited
shall re-echo throughout the whole
world, and that this great army of tht
i disinherited marches toward their socia
emancipation, toward the conquest o
the instruments of labor held now BY
an idle minority. We repeat with yol
our war cry, 'Vive PInternationale 7
For the delegation, DuMAY, Sec'y."
John Swinton's Paper.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-01-05

Connecticut newspapers complain that
.ttramps are on the increase" In many
places notices have been posted that the
law against tramping will be strictly en-
forced and the Inherent pedestrian will
be obliged to seek refuge in some more
charitable sister state. Thus it is that
the mother turns against her own child,
for is not Connecticut the mother of
tramps? In her factories have not her
children who shoald have been atschool
been reared at labor while their minds
we're untutored, only to be thrown out Of
employment in times Of. financial depres-
sion and sent out as tramps and beggars
to seek livelihood? Now that Connec-
ticut has done her share in making
tramps, let her do her duty and stand the
responsibility. not shirk the stern reali-
ties oftlife bv compelling her offspring to
take refuge in other lands-St. Panl
Herald.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-01-05

VIM. II. Vanderbilt owns $47 ,050, 900
in United States registered per cent
bonds, draft for the interest on which
is mailed to him quarterly from the
treasury. The interest on these bonds
amounts as follows: Per annum, 81 1882,
900; per quarter, $500; per month,
$l56,S83.33s; per day, $5,l56l6 per hour;
S214.S4; per minute, 1888.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-01-05
ForRent.

The corner store with two rooms in
the rear, good cellar, Holly water con-
nected, in the Vinot block, corner Of.
South Tenth and Capitol avenue $40
per month. Inquire either at next door
or by postal card, -postofice box 2837,
Denver. n
The Labor enquirer., 1884-01-05
Offer Extraordinary. 10
To Every New Subscriber! II your subscrip
gF II tion to the
American Agriculturist

for 1884, is Immediately forwarded, the sender
will be presented with the NEW AMERICAN 600
PAGE DICTIONARY, containing 5o,ooo Words, and
aRer the Magnifcssnt euH Plate Engrssng I IN
FOES Or FRIENDS ?n the admiration Of all
lovers Of art. Ten cents for postage, or fur
nished free at the office making $3.50 for
tdpns before M h W be
entitled to the December number of this year
free After December 10th, ten cents extra
must be sent to pay postage on Dictionary.
TO STRANGERS.
The American Agricuhurtst meets the wants
of ALL classes, in City, Village, and Country
it is literally EvERYBoDY'sf PAPER. 1t helps
the Farmer, the Gardener, the Fruit Grower,
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pleases and instructs the Youth and the Lit
tie Ones 1t is edited with great care, labor
and expense Its pages abound in useful,
Every number describes, with engrayfngs, a
great variety of Labor-saving, Labor-helping
devices and Household Economies, Animals,
Plants, Flowers, etc In this respect 1t sur
passes, by far, all other tournals-presentin
Der, and nearly 100 Columns Of Original Reading
Matter by the ablest writer's in the country.
Its constant Exposures of Humbugs and swtnd-
ling schemes are invaluable, and save many
times its cost to every reader 1t admits NO
no medical advertisements, and no trust.
worthy advertisers Its immense circulation
enables the Publishers to issue 1t at very low
rates, and To- deal literally with subscribers
in the way of premiums, etc.
SPECIMEN COPIES.
Sample Copy OF American Agrieulturist4 LOO
Columns and 100 Engravings sent on receipt o
two two-cent stamps for postage.
Magnificent PREMIUM LIST 100 Pages and i2t
Illustrations, explaining how over three hun
money for your Holiday Presents, or for your
own use-ssnt on receipt Of two-eent stamps
Both SAMPLE PAPER and PREMIUM LIST sent II
one wrapper on receipt Of five cents
Price $50 year; English or German Editions
Single numbers Is cts.
ACTIVE cAHyAssERs WANTED EvERYwHERE.
Grunge Jydd Co., DaSd ". Judd, Prsst
Isl ROADWAY. HEw YORK.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-01-05
rAILnRs,

Tailors' Protective Society meets on the
first Monday of each month, at Justice
Jeffries' court room, at 7 O'Clock p. m.
C.PUTTKENMEB, President.
T. HAMLIN, Secretary. y
The Labor enquirer., 1884-01-05

Morro of Clayton's Hat Store-low
prices and goods guaranteed as repre-
sented.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-01-05
sTosEoUTTEgs.

Stonecutters Union meets every alternate
Thursday, at Mitchell Guards hall, at 7:S0
p. m.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-01-05
TYPoaRAPe IcAL.

Typographical Union No. 40 meets on the
first Sunday of each month at Knights of
Pythias hall, at 2 o'clock p. m.
O. L. SMITH, Financial Secretary.
+. P. MANIx, Recording Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-01-05
KNIGHTS OF LABoE

Montgomery Benevolent Assembly No.
t424 meets every Friday evening, at Knights
OF Labor hall, at 7:30 O'Clock.
Union Assembly No. 1927 meets every
Thursday evening at Knights of Labor
hall, 386 Holladay, at 7:S0 o'clock.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-01-05
BARRIERS.

BARRIERS Benevolent Protective Associa-
ton meets every Tuesday at D. m. at
Knights Of Labor hall, 1856 Holiday Street.
j. LEONARD, President.
W. NEWMAN, Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-01-05
IRON MoLpRRs.

Iron Molders Union meets every alternate
Tuesday, at Knights of Labor hall, at 1880
p. m. JOHN GILBERT, Secretary,
Colorado Iron Works.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-01-05
LOCAL LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
TRADES ASSEMBLY.

The Trades Assembly of Denver and
Vicinity meets on the second and fourth Sun
days Of each month.
j. R. BUCHANAN, President
C.L. MERRITT, Secretary, News Office,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-23

NOTAIas vio expadas pco cente seran recios
venconales
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-23
[ Administration du BoIetin Mer-

administration du B0Ietin MeP-
eantil Phonneur de prier Messieurs
les Annonciers franeais de voulor bien
rernettre leurs ordres de Publcitt a
MN. AMEDEE PRINCE & Cie, qui
sont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
de ce journal pour la PHblidtf Fra7eain
1t Anglaiss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-23
ES LA MAS BARATA.
CATECISMO DE La DOCfRINA CRISflANA
Compuesto por Ell Padre Ripa.da.

Texto para las Escuelas de Ia Isls
de Puerto Rico segdn Decreto del
Excmo. & limo. Sr. Obispo de esta
Di6cesis d. Juan Antonio PUG en- Is
de Diciembre de lSS0,y pnblicado en-
ell Boletin Eclesidstico en- 10 de Enero
de 1881, que dice asi:
"Deseando facilitar, segdn su impor.
tancia requiere, la adquisici6n del Ca
tecismo de la Doctrina CristiaDa tola
clase de personals, venimos en- declarar
tambien de texto para la Di6cesis ell
antigua y popular Catecismo del P.
R:pa.da que pesar de 81 reducido vo-
lhmen, comprende en- sus sencillas y
concisas preguntas y respuestas la SUI
ma toda de la ensenanza catolica; reu-
niendo q la vez la inmensa ventaja de
estar por su fnfmo precio al alcance de
las familias pobres."
PBEcIo.-2 chavos una, 25 cts. doce-
ma y $3.50 cts. gruesa.
Sc vende en- la IMPRENTA, ALMAoEN
DE PAPEL Y LIBERIA del BoLETIN MER-
cANT1L Fortalezs 81, y en- la de d. JosE
GoNzALEz FoNT, Fortaleza q. SO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-23
Unguento Holloway.

Este n4ravilloso b4lsamo ssna infaliblemen
re las heridas antiguas, las llagas, y los male
de piernas de pecho. Por medic de su inHuen
cia las dceras virglentas toman muy pronto
I'm aspeoto convaleeiente desaparecen. ia
mss deja este unguento ferrigerante, de pro-
dacir sna cura pcrfecta de las efecciones de Ia
mel, los ..oa4tirystsps, tas toses q Teumatis
no, auh cuaalo Sc ba ,oeI4do sn vano to
"a los lnrpas remGdios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-23

The Proprietors of the " BoIetin
MercantH " have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers TO hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & c. who are the sole
Agents for all English o Freneb
AdvsrtiSing.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-23

ExcepcionaIes en- cajas de lujo de 4 26
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-23
vENTA De CASA.

Sc vende la casa ndnro z de Ia Ca.
lie de San Justo, que erperfectas con
aiciones de construction conservation
J con benefcio para ell ,omprador de
an cerso de 1850 pesos. produce ma
del uno por ciento de intres mensual.
Para informes dirigirse, ID. Heraclio
Cordero y Fuertes, Gale lei Sol nd-
pcro 81, 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-23

En- estabecmieno monado nve de los bazares Gu
surdo cas-
cotn negro leva chaqu6 ac, aes casimir lana
p6vora drill banco color genera para
uir medida msma casa camsa blancas cueo puns
botones punos pchea de camsa corbaas omberos
articuos para cabaleros, slendo ell lena de la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-23
yljANDE & co.
FoKrALHzA 80.

FoKTALxzA 80.
r,ndeG una pertida DE- csjs- de 10 botelles
Sidfa aohampagnada 81 esja.
SIN ALC00L, FIG0RlZA. REFHESCA
E.sta behida, tanto por su pureza como 90
"a agradable g2isto, no obstante su limitsdo
precio co'upi.e por todos coaveptos con mu-
chss mar 10 vinos, dc cham phagne que hoy
So u lporJau beee el u1isno ef.cto espuman
to q, abr,roe Ia b0teIls.
Co,po refrescante es.i cousiderado el moior
mas saiud ,ble on toda IA America del Sur y
sla as f.tsi,s don,le ~ ,ss s.,nasAI,nsnts
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-23
LITOGRAFIA
DE
A. LYNN, SUCESORA DE Morris.

Consttuida nuevamente bAo mi solo nonbre, con
competente direction provi>t dc ics material necesao
IN estabecimento dc primer orden, contando
nelgente personal ohezco al pbco cta industrial pu-
dendo eecutar cuantos cncarg0s hagan por dces
compcados que sean la seguridad que dejare
tsfcchos todos los gnstos lenas todas las
Tanto simple tareta como ell artisco diploma ell
clio recibo comcrca los documenos bancarOs; ell
pequeno ee como la eegante marqua para tabacos etc.
etc. garantzo qucdara satisfaction de los ntercsados
tan pefecto como los abaos que hagan ell extrane
Muesrao de toda clase de trabajo que encargue
eXhbir este esablecmento Sc remitiran vueta de
correo quen 10 solcite.
FORTALF,ZA :97
TMDE2 E.RITA a nET pnf EHsFN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-23
AMIGOS DE TODOS
PILD0RAS HOLLOWAY.

Millonps de rersc mas, en- todas las parties de
nsIudo, reCo,ajeud4n iichas Pildoras como el
ne tor rcstaurstiyo de la salud que 30 conoce
elias cnfan todas Lag afecciones del coraz6n
lei higado, del est6lnago, de los rifiones de
10. iBtestinos, reTnneyen la acrimonia, Ia
aatuieneja a cardiaigia, expnlsando de Ia
sahgre tesla Ithplreza, fcrtaleciendo compile
tafuente Il sistsnIa nefvioso danio IN tonO
u dahla Z Ia orpanizac ci6n - nn-nl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-23
ENCUADERNACION
EL,BOLETlN MERCANTlL, "

En- eSta seccion de la casa, montada con
todos los elementos necesarios prOvista de
materiales de primera clase, Sc hacen encua-
dernaciOnes Ell hOlandesa, cartone, pasta es-
pamela, piel de levante con relieves, todo per-
fecto y preciOs reducidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-23
MOSBACHER g. CO.
Murray 49, -Comisionistas Apartado 22oS
NUEvA-YoRK.

Dedican particular atenci6n a n
compra, empaque y expedici6n de to-
da elase de articulos procedentes de ID
industrial fabril norte americana; en-
grandes 8 pequehas cantidades 4 todas
parties del mnndo, con especialidad 4
las Antillas espanolas.
Catalogos, cotizaciones claves te-
legr&ficas Sc suministran med;ante
aplicaci6n. Sc solicita correspondents
eia. lao
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-23

Cigarrillos gruesos en- ia elase dc pspel
que Sc quieran, de $5 en- adelante {
, 20 cajetillas por. r................ 5
TABACOS ELABORADOS.

Excepcionales en- cajas de lujo de %
tabacOs. millar ..................... ......ll0
dem sin lujo d. idem
Imperialea en- Gaia de 50.................. IS
Regalias antllanas en- cajas de 25...... 85
Idem idem cn idem dc 50................. rs
ldem de preferencia en- idem de 25...... 80
reins Victoria en- idem de 50............. 70
Brevas imperiales en- idem de 50......... 65
Cszadores imperiales en- idem de 50.... 80
Brevas en- hoies en- idem de 50............ 60
Idem cilindradas en- idem de 100. 40
idem corrientes en- idem de 100....... 80
Tdem en- paquetes de 10................. %
Regalia britannica en- csias de 50....... 30