davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-31
LIVESTOCK.
Practical Turnip Fcedine.

Mr.. F. D. Curtis, to practice what he
breaches. uses turnips in feeding his
hogs, and gives his experience. He says
that the best pork eyermade on the farm
was made by feeding sixteen old hogs.
twice a day. five bushels of turnips and
swedes, boiled, and mixed with half
bushel of rye, ground entire. Three
weeks before killing-time, the rye was
increased to three pecks at each meal.
The turnips were cooked in q potash
kettle, which held, heaping full, ten
bushels, when, boiled until soft, they
were shoveled into q BARREL and the
kittle filled again; these were cooked
with about half the fire required for the
first lot. The troughs were filled with
the turnips, the meal spread on, and the
hogs We're then allowed to pitch in.
After filling themselves with this sue
culent and healthful food, they would
go out into the field and lie down and
sleep until it was digested, and then go
and eat the rowen, or pick up the green
leaves from the roots, and also the little
turnips left in portion of the field.
They were fed only two meals day, and
this gave them time and an appetite to
eat grass, leaves, and raw roots, which
in their turn helped to make growth and
a healthy condition. These hogs were
fattened with IS per cent. of lean meat
in them, and the flavor was as near per-
feet as possible.
The store hogs were left in the pas
ture until winter came, and had very lit
tie meal, plenty OF swede leaves, carrot
tops, some apples, and all the grass they
wanted.
have never wintered hogs cheaper
than the past year. Two-thirds of their
entire food up to within few days, has
been nothing but turnips, and the most
of these common fat tirnips, called the
red-top. The turnips have been leu
raw morning and noon, with supper of
thin slop, made of bran and rye meal
and water, mixed up fresh.
To cap the whole experiment, one of
his young sows on a very cold night,
farrowed litter of eleven fine pigs, all
of which did we'll. He says, if tarnips
are 80 or IS per cent. water, they produce
wonderfully smart filters Of pigs. The
average squeaking, weak, and helpless
litter of pigs would all have died ifthey
had been left to help themselves.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-31
THE DAIRY.
What Holstein Cattle Can Do.


Thirty pounds of milk q day, 5000
pounds year, and 7 pounds of butter a
week were considered twenty years ago
as large yields. and even now are above
the capacity of unimproved cows. The
progress OF such change of views may
be traced in the progress of records that
have been made by COWS of this breed
and publicly credited. The Crown
Princess, owned by Hon. Gerrit S. Mil
Ter, of Peterborough, N. Y. in six
years, from 1870 to 1876, made record
of 81 ,112 pounds of milk, an average Of
1O,1S5 pounds year. This was
followed by the record. of Lady
Clifden, owned by Hon. William
II. Russell, of Lawrence, Mass.
In 1875 she gave in 1862 days 1924
pounds; in 1875. in 2S2 days, 12,M3
pounds; and commencing May l, 1857,
in 1886 days, 1922 pounds. The Maid of
Twisk, owned by the Unadilla Valley
Association, company of dairy farmers
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-31

joined the Forty fourth Illinois Regi-
ment as a recruit, and about three hun
dred of us were stationed at the above
named place to guard the bridge across
the river. We were nearly all new re-
cruits and did not understand much
about the rudiments of wal, but did not
see why we should not be as good SOL
diers as ever shouldered musket. The
rebels were rather plentiful around there
and we expected an attack at any mo-
ment. [ was one of the first detailed
to stand guard at the bridge. I re-
ceived my orders and took my place to
perform my first duty as soldier. It
was about eight o'clock ait night and
the rain was pouring down in perfect
torrents, the little river was rising about
twelve inches an hour. and rushing
down against the abutments of the
bridge with maddening speed. I paced
my beat along the west end of the
bridge, listening every moment for an
attack from the enemy. Pretty soon I
heard rustling in the bushes short
distance from where I stood. I was
sure the enemy was advancing upon us !;
but the rustling soon stopped and
nothing could be heard but the falling
rain and roaring of the little river.
Then l stood as still as death, thinking
what [ should do in case of an attack.
My cap would rise up upon my head !;
I would pull it down and then look for
the enemy. 1t again advanced toward
me. [ called out "Halt!" and for a
moment everything was still as death,
but was soon heard to advance nearer
1t being so dark I could not see,
leveled my musket as near the spot
where the noise was heard as I could,
and fred. The only response from the
shot was the squealing of an old SOW,
whose brood Of pigs had been cap
tured by the boys. and she was wan
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-31
horticultural Notes.

VERY many plants are lost by careless
transplanting. '''s
iHE cropping process diminishes the
supply of plant food Ne
EXAMINE crop tests and see the special
wants OF your Land
LEAVES and dead branches return To
the SOIL the same substance the trees
take away. '-ee'
REMOVING crop after crop from the
lana without returning something in it's
place, destroys the fertility. 40
VEGETABLES and fruits, as much as
ne ne graz gram crops, require deep working of
has been underdrained and subosoi ia'
ana then carefully worked, is capable Of
producing the heaviest crops. '0 -
ABOUT two days before the plants ara
to pc taken up, they should be thor0
ougaly drenched with water. This viii
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-31
Hints to Housekeepers.

REMOVE spots from furniture with
kerosene.
WHEN broiling steak throw little salt
on the Goals and the blaze from dripping
fat will not annoy.
A TEAsPooNFUL of salt in each kero-
sene lamp makes the oil give much
clearer, better light.
COFFEE is improved by keeping ina
cool. dry place, but loses its havorlt
kept long after browning.
Do NOT appropriate the best room for
a guest chamber. Take that for your
self; your friends stay is short. Still,
make the room as cheerful as possible;
hang the wall with pictures, and supply
such beautiful things as taste suggests
and means allow.
THE best method for cleaning old
brass is to pour very strong ammonia
over the brass, and then thoroughly
scrub it with regular scrubbing brush
After five minutes of labor, the brass
will become as clear, bright, and SHIN
ing as new metal. Then rinse it il clea'
water and wipe dry.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-31
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.
Experiments in Ohio.

From bulletin of the Ohio Agricul-
tural Experiment Station we obtain
these facts:
OF the newer varieties of strawberries
thus far tested at this station, the fol-
lowing have given the most promising
results, viz: Buback. Gold Jessie, and
Ohio.
The following are worthy of further
trial, viz: Itasca, Jewell, Ontario, Sum
nit, and Warfeld.
The following are Chased as doubtful.
or not sufficiently tested to iustsfy an
opinion, viz: Belmont, Bomba, Car
michael, Covell, Crimson Cluster, Candy,
Henderson. and Ida.
OF the newer raspberries, the follow
ing are classed as promising, viz: Car
man, Earhart. Golden Queen, Hilborn,
and Johnston's Sweet.
The following are classed as doubtful,
or not yet fully tested. viz. Rancocas,
Nemaha. and Springfield.
Crimson Beauty and Hansell are found
unsuited to the soil and climate of this
station.
During a period of three years the
largest yield obtained at this station
from the newer varieties Of potatoes.
was 266.S bushels per acre from Lees
Favorite. Empire State and Early Ohio
come next, ranking above Early Rose,
which has yielded 225.4 bushels per acre
for the same period.
Larger yield of potatoes have invaria-
bly, been obtained from planting whole
potatoes than cut ones, but portion, ut
least, of this increase has been offset bv
the greater cost of the seed and the
larger per cent of small potatoes in the
produce.
The use of complete fertilizers on DO
tatoes has given the largest increase in
yield. The application of phosphoric
acid Gin superphosphate and bone neal
appears to have been attended with
profit, while that Of nitrogen alone (in
nitrate OF soda and ammonia) has re-
suited III loss, as has also that of potash
alone.
The importance of careful selection
OF seed is forcibly shown in the expert
ments with tomatoes in which the Acme,
selected with view to earliness. for
several seasons has outstripped other
strains Of that variety by about ten DAYS.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-31
Anecdotes of the Battle Field, the
Camp. Fire, and the Merry
March.
In Memory of a Soldier.
BY CLARA NJ. HOWARD.

But his spirit looks down, with eyes of love,
From out the starry renlms above,
And smiles upon u.s. this bright spring day.
AS we deck .ne graves of the Blue and thu
Cray
Twas n morning like this he marched away;
] gave him q flower, for twas enrly May,
And tho flowers wore sweet radiant faces
Sun kissed-aew wet in shady pluces.
He said, Witt, this flower III never part
"Good-ov my lGddie "Good-by, sweetheart; !"
And, as I watched him out of sight.
The bright spring morning grow black as night
And s,sw SIS N IL dream the golden head
Laid low, on the CORY field of the dead.
A frae'nent OF shell had pierced his breast,
And lain him down to his final rest.
He is painfully gaspins his last faint breath,
And his blue eyes slowly glazing i'll death
In his hand q flower, faded and broken apart,
And the white lips murmur, "Good-by, sweet
heart
place this wreath OF imnortello
In memory OF the boy who fell
With my tnled flower cnsped 10 his heart,
Ard his last faint Words "Good-by sweetheart.
To-day, let us kneel on tho sacred sod
OF these soldiers graves, and pray to God
That never again, while this nation shall stand,
Will the roar of battle be hoard in the land.
And far away. in the sunny southland,
Our former !oemen, with loving hnnd,
Will scntter sweet flowers DER the lowly bed
Where, in rest unbroken, lie our honored dead
HARVEY, WIS.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-31
Livestock Notes.

FINE, silky hair on an animal indicates
That it will fatten readily, while coarse,
stiff hair indicates the reverse.
DON'T sell off the best stock; it should
be picked out and kept upon the farm.
It is very poor economy to follow any
other plan.
The managers of the Minnesota State
Fair have introduced auction sales of
livestock as a new feature at their an
nual shows.
JUDGED by the only true measure,
viz: That of yearly pro6tsto the dairy
man, the. constant mixer is the COW that
stands between him and bankruptcy.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-31
CrulnI,ets.

Very early in the morning take quar-
of dough from light bread that has been ~
set to raise, soften it into moderately
thick batter with lukewarm water, t3 l[!
well-beaten eggs and little salt Ma
smooth and light, and set in warn
place to rise till breakfast time. Drop
the batter on hot griddle and Dahs s
quickly. 1t will not be found necessary
to turn the cake.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-31
Picked Cuculnbers.

Make choice of those which arr arr
smaller and not too old; put them J, lA If
jars and pour over them brine maoe so y.
with salt in the proportion OF Po a;ua
to three pints of liquid. Put the W i
On the fire till the salt is melted les Il
stand to settle, and before using poui .ha
of clear. When it is wished to use ,u .Ss
cucumbers, take off the rinds ana o''''
them like fresh cucumbegs.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-31
KITCHEN.
Orange Cake,

One cup of sugar, one cup of ao gu
one-half cup water, pinch OF salt Jus
yolks of five eggs and whites OF three
three teaspoonfuls of baking power
and the grated rind and juice OF ono
orange. Beat the whites, adding susaI,
as for frosting, and the grated rlnG anu ~
juice of one orange. Bake the cake III
layers, putting the frosting between.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-31
Smoked Beef and Eggs.

Shave the beef very thin, having MIS-
trimmed it carefully; put it in tryl VI :
pan with little cold water, and leu !.
freshen and simmer for few minutes,
then drain off the water, wipe the p,'
dry, butter it and put in the meat aSa, "l
Beat the eggs, put them in with II ''n'
add little salt and pepper. Stir CON- .uru
stantly until we'll thickened, then lu W.
out into hot dish and serve lmmeu'
ately.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-31
The Plundered Confederate Treas
ury Again.
BY JAMES FRANKLIN Fits

n article lately pub
lished in this series
entitled "The Plum
d ered Confederate
Treasury" h g at
tracted much atten-
ton and comment on
account Of the Curl
Gus information con-
tanned in it; and, so
far nc r know its
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-31

dering around in the stiffness of tl,e
night mourning the loss Of her little
ones.
CHR1sMAE, Ill.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-31
Slain in Battle.

The following table of the killed
in the various battles of the war has
been compiled from various sources:
mir
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-31
MY First, Night on Guard.
BY D. W. FoUTs.

L was in November,
1864, just before the
city of Atlanta, Ga,
was taken by the
Union army, at a
little town named
Dalton, that I did
my first duty as a
soldier. 1 was young
41,,- --1
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-31

| New ClfGnaSe. Inc newspapers OF
the time were full of bitter denuncia-
lions of Grant and his Vicksburg fail.
ures. The Confederates were boastf,,l
and full of confidence up to the end OF
April, 1863. But Grant never gave up.
His mental sufferings at this time
must have been very great, seeing, al
he did, every plan fail at Vicksburg,
and hearing and reading the abuse
heaped upon him by paper warriors
both at home and in his own camp.
But whatever torture he endured
none We're informed of it. He simply
did the best he knew and hung on.
His logged determination impaired it.
self to portion of his soldiers, at
least. A Union private soldier was
captured by the Confederates during
the Deer Creek expedition, the last one
before the successful move down the
river
A Confederate officer questioned the
captive Union soldier as follows:
"What the devil is Grant doing here?
What does he expect to do?"
"To take Vicksburg," replied the
soldier.
"Well, hasn't the old fool tried this
ditching and thanking business five
times already?"
eyes," replied the private, "but he
has got thirty seven more plans in his
pocket.
Stonewau jackson and the Priest.
DR. J. William Jones, the gallant
Confederate veteran, was standing with
some friends on Broad Street Bridge
waiting for the procession, says the At
lanta Constitution. "I wonde.," some
one asked, off any body Of troops ever
moved on time?"
Never" replied the Doctor, quietly,
II imagine, since Stonewall jackson
died"
This seemed to set the reminiscental
mood, and the Doctor continued:
"By the way, did you ever hear the
close of the prayer made by Father Du-
bert, the brave Catholic priest wac was
Chaplain of Hays brigade? TWAS in
New Orleans on big Confederate day,
and Father Dubert was praying. He
had eulogized the Confederate soldier
General Stonewall Jackson in partc,,-
lar, when he closed with these words:
And now, Almighty God our Father,
Thou knowest that when Thou madest
up Thy mind that the Confederacy
should be defeated in war, Thou found
it necessary to remove Thy servant,
Stonewall Jackson, before Thou couldst
accomplish Thy purpose
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-31

make the roots start into fros.
and will prevent the earth FROM m grow,
off when transplanting. '' shaki
For removing plants with
fibrous roots, such as melons delica
cumbers, a piece of eight-;noaaa and c
pipe six inches long is pres noa So
into the earth three or four ;no oso do,
then a spade is run under TIES, Al
and it is removed with the iron nv :: bill
its destination. 4fon ring
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-31
Grants Forty-two Plaas.

ME road to glory is
not a path Of flow
ers," says a French
,proverb. A fairs
seemed as hopeless
as well could lie at
Vicksburg, just be-
fore Grants sue
cessful move down
the river on the
Louisiana shore to
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-31

At Murfreesboro the Confederates
lost 1850 killed, wounded, and miss
ing; at the battle Of Vieksbu1g 31,277
killed, wounded, and prisoners; at
Winchester $3.50 killed, wounded, and
missing; and at the sharp engagement
at Gainesville the Union and Con-
federate forces each lost 1000 killed,
wounded, and missing The other en-
gagements recorded in the table give
only the killed. More soldiers were
killed outright in the battle of the
Wilderness than in any other engage
ment of the war. Gettysburg follows
next in mortality, and Antietam makes
a good third. The many thousands
wounded and missing after each battle
We're often five and six times greater
than the number killed outright.
Comparative statement OF the NUM-
Der Of men furnished and of the deaths:
in the United States army:
Write troops. g 404 5a
Sailors and marines. ............... lOl'o17
Co!ored troops. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l7S975
4L1iAus. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Total. Observation-Disclosures. rs, ~
Aggregate number of deaths. .......... s5s. ,2s
1t is estimated that 1000, 600 able
bodied men persisted in the Civil War.
Jan l, 1861, the army of the United
States tor active service consisted of
IA ,663 men. May l, 1865, there were
797, 1897 men on active duty, while 2O2,-
7O9 more We're absent. During the
struggle there were A, 600 killed in
battle, 10000 died from disease, 26,-
600 died in rebel prisons, $4,000 died
from wounds, 100000 were wounded
and lo3, 900 are recorded captured aud
missing.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-30
y TIT no BRAV ais

Administration du B0lefin sM6r-
Asntii 4 l'honneur de prier Messieurs
b Annoneiers franeais de vouloir bien
semettre leufs .ordres de Pubicite 4
NM. AMEDEE PRINCE 8 Gle, qui
aont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
ds &C journal pour IA PsbliciH frosfsiN
- lNQlgiss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-30
sOBRES PARA CARTks.

erAn sartia Dc .todas slasss , srssios
Sohres o 20 ceEtavos leo.
Id. 4 so id. ID.
III. de un dohlex 1 20 id. i'd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-30

UNA coLUHNA. ~.s ssss. mo. |. m..s msa.l sso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-30

= The Proprietors Of the /" Bolsttn
Meuantu "ohave the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE 3 c. who are the sole
Agents for all English d French
Adveytisixe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-30
Unguenso Holloway.

Este maravilloso pklsamo sana infaiiblsmsa
10 La hsridas anhgaAs, lss laga., y los male
do plsrnss y de peCho, ,Por medic Dc On lnaasn
cia lsu tloeFas virslsntas tonAn may proate
m aspscto convalscisnts dssaparscsa. Ja
mks dsja, este sngSsnto fsrrigsrants, dc pro
duclr ana esra psTfscsa dc las afeccionss d d
misl, lss cansiipaAos, las tosss y 81 rssmatis
no, asa eaaAde - b aeslsdo 20 rsns @
dos lesasmks rsmedioa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-30
c. A r II e LE 6

con las pesas y medidas del Sistema MA
trico Decimal, en- la Imprenta del BOTF
TIN MERCANTIL 1Aa
Sc hallan ademas otras muchas nouodo-
des y Sc esperan mas del extranio,.o
En- trabajos de Imprenta, Encuade ernac i1S
y Itografia, Sc pueden yer satisfechos 70. sto-
pos los gustos y cumplidas todas las av;-
gencias Baratura en- los precios; eleeanc;a
en- Ia ejecuci6n. @'-'o'''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-30
e. MAESTRO Or lAslEs.

IS asAsaa - ss~saEs ssszssksw.
= = aaaaa elaskaa ysazs.. =
hsv Tea - = lnssmsa 1.
AAzrs nnsAssn { p1R
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-30

La OIENnlA DE TENEDURIA DE
LIBROS q aplinOada por Ia aplioacion de
una regla b allble para acertar 81 deudor
y sl acreedoi, acompAEada de numerosos
elempios do cAlculoe mercantiles, Dor o
U. Marsh, traducido Dc IL 90. edicion In
eieea Por 4. 9. BeOk, baIo ID Immediate
enpsocion del autor. Un tomo slegants
menie sncaadsrnado ss-sS, On 10 I'm
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-30
AMIGOS DE TODOs
plLDORkS HOLLOWAY.

Milloass Do psrsonas, On todas ias parties
mundo, reccmiendan dichas Pndoras come
msios rcstazrAtivo do y sAlpd qus % conocs
Elias csraa todas La afsccionss del eorasda
del hissdo, del sst6mago, Dc los riaenss
les iHtsstinos, rsm1svsa b serimoaiA h
aatalsasia , 10 oArdlalgia, sxpslsGado Dc Il
saagrs toda imp1rssa, fortAlscisndo compile
hmsats sl dstema nsrvioso , dando IN tens
udahls 4 10 organisacidn r>nerAl.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-30
ES Ell MAS BARAT0.
tliItIsIl d "A DeCnlA 1ls1nn
ss~psssss psv q PsGrs Rips-4A

fsIto para ha ReaslAs as Ia Isla
De Pasgso- Rico ssgAn DeeFsso del
KxcGno. 4 nmA Sc. Ohispe De sssa
Dstsesls D, JsAa Anionio Pug sn IL
d Dssismhss d iSSO. , pehllrsdo 60
Il Hsisfin KslsstAGtSes sn L. Do knsfc
d 1881, qas 4lna ali
@D~seAn40 fnelllsAx, sagan % tmpcs-
,Ancaa reaaisss, b n6anikcAA dsl o.
ieelssno T. b DcesrtnA CrisssAaA 1 scaa
sAass 10 p<rascAs. yxHl@em &c dwsaras
,aHhsAn as tsTte pan y DarsAs 4
aaiigss y pypaAx oatwaazse Eel 2
aspAssa - kr@sas d - r~AaSsAs ~
lAasA. safssaas &c sas sxax4lAAs J
semeAsAs pssgxmtAs y FssSaasaAs b 60
- ka4A u b s4ss8A&aA enAAAtHat fu@-
Eaan2a Z y - A lm@snm sssaN,A Il
s9aAs pm ~ GsAms Fs~sss a ahrA.es Il
as h@AlaAs psAsssA~
FssrO--1 sAassa sas. ts ssa 3ae>.
ay tt~so F&a gs~aaN
Hs ssAAs sa . tKsanxA- AlaASxa
- FAxxs z LksasasA - ns&wsss MaA,
ears. tsFsAasea D. , 60 y - u Jesi
1assIsxa Fvxs. TsxsAasaa 81. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-30
BlBAlOTRUA
De COMERCIANTE.

HISTORIA DEL COMEROIo do
das iaa nsoiones, desde los tiempes mas ~
moeos AAsta Auestros dias por III. 6cRevs.
t,Aducida del franc6s por Loo slumRos do Il
c'ase DO eate dioma establecida On 81 Ats.
NO A~ea:@ d Madrid, , publicada 6 en-
pensas dc Il misma asociadlon.
Dos eomcs grussos, pasta espaaols, a
On Ia Imprentx del Bolsais
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-30
ENCUADERNACIoN
DEL "BOLETIN MERCANTII, y

I'm esta secci6r de la casa, montada CON
tOdos los elementOs necesariOs Droyista do
materiales de primera cIase, Sc hacen encna.
dernacioDes en- holandesa, carton9. Dasta 90.
pamela, piei de levante con relieves. fodo nor.
fecto 4 precios redncidos.