davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20
For the DfechauIcr' Parade.

Marshal P. <. Soffel, of the Southside divis-
ion of the Mechanics parade for February q.
has announced the following appointments:
Adjutant General, l. L. Davis, OF True Ameri-
can Council, Homestead; Chief Of STAFF, Heber
Thomas Wallace. of Smoky City Council.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20
Smokers Hear,.

DR.. FIint's remedy wards OF death from
those who Lave developed q smokers
heart' through the use of tobacco rendering
that organ liable 70 rupture At any time. De.
scriptive treatise with each bottle; or address
Mack Drug Co, N. Y. MWF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20

NEW YORK. December l9.-The market was
unchaneed and frm, particularly as regards
cotton Goods though the weather is complained
of as an unfavorabie factor in the prospects of
the wooden trade. The outlook Is felt to be the
best known for the iobbing trade
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20
MetuI Market.

NEW YORK Pig iron quiet. Copper dull
and firm: lake, December, $l3 50. Lead Quiet
and steady; domestic, s. 90 Tin easier; straits,
IL = -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20

day were 28l, ,797 shares, including: Delaware.
Laekawana and Western, S8 s25; Denver. Texas
Texas. 9. S5S; Missouri Pacific, 44,7UI; Reading
$1,000; St. Paul. 1888; Union Pacific, S.490.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20
ALL WANTED TO SELL.

Petroleum Weak, but Makes n Good Show
of Activity.
The oil market was weak yesterday, but en-
couragingly active. It opened at 81 05 the
highest point of the day. followed by quite a
squirt of business, in which Harry Smith and
E. Fink were conspicuous, but almost immedi-
ately it fell of and recovered but fraction of
the loss.
New York started in to sell, Oil City followed
and the local crowd Clipped in. As everybody
wanted to sell there was nobody to buy, and.
being without support from inside or outside, a
collapse was inevitable. Some shorts were
covered, but general trading was light.
The range was: Opening and highest 81 05
lowest 81 0375, closing 81 035z. Refined was
lower. Field news was rather bearish. At St.
Mary's w. Va, the Ned Hammett well No. l.
the sand Wednesday night, and oil spouted
above the top of the derrick. The well has
been flowing about 10 barrels an hour since.
There are now about 20 producing wells in thar
territory.
Features Of the Market.
Corrected daily by John NJ. Oakley 4 Co., 6
Sixth street, members OF the Pittsburg Petro-
leum Exchange.
Opened. ........ ......I05 Lowest. IO3k
mGhest...... .......lO5 1854
Barrels.
average runs % III
AYerage shipments ....,-....... ..'....... % 504
Refined, New York. 7.50c.
Refined, London. 61td.
Refined, Antwerp, EHC.
Renned. Liverpool. l-16d.
Refined, Bremen, Linn.
a; B. McGrew quotes: Puts, 81 OK; calls
81 042S@l OK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20
Dressed Meafu.

The following prices are furnished by Armour
& Co. on dressed meats: Beef careasses 45O to $50
MS. SC; $50 to $50 ms, &c; $50 to $50 rs 67406zc.
Sheep, &c p b. Lambs; &c p D. Hogs, SIC.
Fresh pork loins Tc
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20
READY FOR EIGHT HOURS.
The Ohio Valley Workers Are Looking {,
the Day Of DeIivernnce.

the Day Of Delivernnce.
Editor John Ehman, who has returned from
a trip along the Ohio Valley, says that the feel
ing of all the workers along there is strongly
in favor Of an eight-hour day; that the feeling
and that everywhere the various trades were
compactly and thoroughly organized In readl-
ness Tor tussle, should q tussle come
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20
TIE sMlTHFIELD BRIDGE WORK.

Remodel the Structure.
The Pencoyd Bridge and Construction Com.
papy. Of Philadelphia, which is doing the work
of remodeling the Smithfield street bridge, has
published notice to river operators that the
south span will be closed on Friday.
1t viii be filled up with scaffolding to sup
port the new iron work to be erected in addi-
tion to the bridge. The piers have been recon-
structed and the iron for the new work is on
the ground. Rivermen find no objection to the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20

When baby was sick, we gave hsr Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20
Philadelphia Stocks.

Closing quotations Of Philadelphia stockA FUR
nished by Whitney Stephenson, brokers. No 81
Fourth avenue. Members New York stock Ex-
change.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20
NEAT ON THE HOOP.

Inc COnuILlon OF buslnesH At the East Liberty
Stock Yards.
OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DIsPATc4I.
THURSDAY. December l9, 1889.
CkTTLE-Receipts, Ll40 head; shipments,
l.040 head; market steady.at unchanged prices.
No cattle shipped to New York to-day
.HoGs-Receipts. 1900 head: shipments. 300
head; market dull; Philadelphia So 1908 so;
few extra, s. IS; Workers. s. 65G3 70 Nine
cars Of hogs shipped to New York to-day.
SHEEP-Receipts. lSO0 head; Shipments 900
head; market slow at unchanged prices
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20
HROKERS-FINANCIAI.

HTHITNEY & STEPHENSON,
e. FOURTH AVENUE.
Issue travellers credits through Msssrs. DrexeI,
Morgan & Co., New York. Passports procured,
ap2S1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20
s.as NEVER FAILS TO CURE BLOOD
POISON.

1 have seen swifFs Specific used. and know
Of many cases Of the worst form Of blood dis
eases which have been cured by it. know the
proprietors to be gentlemen Of tho highest type
and utmost reliability. recommend it as
great blood remedy. unequaled by anything
know Of NJ. B. WHARTON,s
Pastor First Baptist Church. Montgomery. Ala.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. Drawer q
Atlanta, Ga au1255MwY
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20

CoNsUMPTIvEs, your lives can be made
easier with DIR. Bulbs Cough Syrup. % cts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20
oloaIng Bond QuotntIon,.

Government and State bonds continue frm
and dull
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-10-09
Sewing and Starving.

So far as many Of the scamstresses
OF New York are concerned, these two
terms are synonymous We talk OF
women getting living by the needle,
the truth is they get their death by it.
The revelations on the subject made
from time to time are enough to make
! . good nlan blush for the species to
which he belongs. In New YorL-a
Christian city-it would seem that
hundreds of employers are engaged in
d conspiracy to starve thousands OF
women down to the lowest point of
atrophy consistent with the use of
their fingers, and to keep them in that
condition till they die. The sewing
machine, ticking all day long and far
into the night, is the death-watch that
heralds their doom. and the mcrciless
taskmasters for whom they toll are.
to all intents and purposes. their execu-
tioneers. Thirty cents per day!-that.
we are informed, is about the average
compensation of the sewing girls in
this rich and prosperous city. Thirty
cents is given to seamstress for four
teen hours work! and at the same time
the dealers realize from fifty to one
hundred and fifty per cent on the
manufactured garments; but the poor
slave OF the needle gets scarcely
enough to pay for shelser without
warmth. and bread without meat or
butter. IN. Y. Ledger.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-10-09
A Monster Shark.

Ed Roberts aud j. Dutra, two fisher
men, caught a basking shark Sunday
night They were about four o: Ave
miles from the shore and had 200 feet
OF net out. The shark ran into the
net and got tanglad. Fighting furious
ly to get free, the fish only wrapped
himself tighter in the folds of the net.
The fishermen let him alone until he
had drowned himself, and then, with
the assistance of seven boats, pulled
him into the bay, where he now lies.
near the wharf. The net was DAM
aged to the extent of twenty dollars,
bat the mon sold the shark to Perez
Brothers, so they lost nothing by it.
The basking sharks are not man-eat-
ers and are not dangerous. The one
captured is between thirty and thirty
five feet long and weighs about two
tons. AS the liver of the species is
about one-third of the Whole iish, the
amount of oil that can be tried out OF
the liver will be between 100 and 100
gallons. Santa Cruz Surf.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-10-09
NEW YORK TYPES.
VDscrVotl0ns Made by an EnElIshman b
the Am r.can Metropolis.

observations Made BY an Enrl,shnan IA
the Am roam ii Metropolis.
Tho people who. In New York, Brook.
lyn and Jersey City. correspond to the
lower middle class in London are the
same curious compounds In each OF the
three cities. They are kind OF com.
poslte OF Irish and German, and Ital-
Ian. and Pole. and Frenchmen. with
certain delicacy OF feature and 1.-the.
ness OF limb. and, it must be added.
ewagger of manner, which may be re.
garded rs the American addition to
the mixture. They have an accent
peculiarly their own. as the London
cockneys have theirs. 1t is not at all
like the Yankee twang OF the New
England States, nor has it any OF the
Western ''burr." The shibboleth of
the metropolitan cockney OF the Amer.
lean word is his enunciation of the
letter "t' at the beginning of a word.
Note a hundred smart mechanical
small shopmen, employees on railways
and tramways and in restaurants
ana on the numerous ferries. which
are such important features OF life in
the great center. and You will observe
that they all enunciate the ''t'' With
the Same curious hesitance-a quaint
lingering upon the letter giving to the
English word OF which it is compo.
nent kind of foreign air. Add to this
triAing thickness of pronunciation,
which is universal in this class, and
you have two OF their principal dis.
tinguishing linguistic marks. "Twen-
ty" is never plain twenty" it is
''twuuty," or "twonty." and said
slowly, as If the word came hard. In
grade little lower down, where ed.
ucation has had but small chance,
there is another popularity. which
has no existence in New England, and
is but rarely observable in the West.
that is, the substitution OF "0" for
It" Does it come from contact with
the German in these great, sprawling
conglomerations Of populations? I
know not; but certain it is that the
German immigrant, who fun
cies with that robust con-
fidence in himself peculiar to his
race that he speaks English with
astounding 1uency and correctness,
never gets rid of the I'd" and goes on
saying "dey" and "dem" for they"
and them" to the end of his life Re-
member that these remarks refer to
the lower middle class and not to the
highly-cultivated and intellectual
classes. Cultivated Germans get rid
OF the I'd" But they never can speak
English so but that the moment they
open their mouths it. - easy to discern
that they ars foreigners. 10 return to
the lower strata of the Teutonic STOCK,
the German of direct importation aud
the German born in America ali keep
their national ID" wonderfully WELL
But that scarcely seems good reason
why an 1rish-American boy. an Italiarr
American boy, Polish-American boy.
and an Observation-Disclosures boy-if
you will overlook the expression-of u
certain class should say der" for
'the,'' "dey'' for they" and 'dem'
for them" Yet it is the fact that he
does speak in this mapncr.-An the
Year Round.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-10-09
GAME OUT AHEAD.

The State Fair Managers Claim to Have
Made Money This Year.
The board of managers of the State fair
held meeting the other afternoon In Min
neapolis at which q general report OF the
late fair was made. The total receipts
were $45, 81. Or this SIZE. Is was for
privileges and $40,6l973 from sales OF
tickets. The deficiency of $500 for last
year was paid The managers believe that
there will be a surplus OF $1,000 ter pay
ing all claims President Bushnell made
an address in which he referred to the fair
as one OF the most successful ever held in
the State
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-10-09
PENAUD'S LAST LEAP,

fhe Daring Frenchm,n Loses His Lilo
in Jump from IL 15O-Foot Tower at
Trenton, N. j.
TRENTON N j.. Oct "A terrible acci-
dent occurred at the fair grounds hero
Tuesday where the Interstate ,air is being
held. 1t was announced rs one of the at
t. actions that Bapt ste B. Penaud, tho
French jumper, would leap from 49,
foot tower into netting below.
Although the day was wet 50,-
)Jo people visited the grounds. At the
1me fixed for Penaud's feat the grand
stand was packed with people. Penaud,
dressed in gaudy tights. assembled tho
tower. All eyes were turned upon the
daring Frenchman. Reaching the top he
% ked down on the people below, and,
after an interval of few seconds, leaped
into the air. He descended with Lightning
rapidity. On touching the net he gave a
sudden turn and fell flat on his back The
conclusion was so great that the jumper
was almost instantly killed
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-10-09
Great Peat Fires.

A great peat fire was recently burning
near Geneva. and it was estimated that
$500 acres of land had been burned over
and g, OC0 tons of hay destroyed. Over IL,
stacks owned by L. T. Bell, were burned,
and every day some farmer loses more or
less. There was no means of saving the
hay. as the fire was in the peat, under the
surface, and it was unsafe to drive team
near it. Experts estimated the value OF
the despoiled land at 500. 600 and the dam
age by burning OF hay at So, Co.,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-10-09
WILL DISSOLVE ROCK.

A 0mbinatiOn OF Chemicals Discovered
by Bohemian Seonecutter.
Bohemian stonecutter of St Paul
named August Boorfried has discovered a
combination Of chemicals by the use of
which the hardest stone can be dissolved
aud cast into any desirable shape, the cast
ing being as hard as flint, translucent and
capable Of taking on brilliant luster. It
varies in color according to the stone used,
and can be had from bright red to beau
Gful azure blue. While in the fluid form it
can be used for coating any thing having a
stone or CLASSY surface. Mr.. Boortlied
claims that car whee4s and rails can be
made in this way.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-10-09
The News Briefly Chronicied.

John W. Corliss, of F,rgus Falls, was
found dead in bed the other morning at
the hotel in Rothsay, where he storpe
over n ght on his way to his farm in Wiki
County. Heart disease was the cause Mr..
Corliss was fifty-two years of age, and
leaves wifs and three children.
The State Board of Health has grantee
Secretary Hewitt four months vacation
commencin, about the middle of October,
for trip to England and the continent.
He will spend some time in the laboratory
of Pasteur, at Paris During hi. absence
Dr. franklin Staples. of Winona, president
of the board, will be &C ing secretary.
The Minnesota Dressed Meat law was for
the second time declared unconstitutional
by the United States Court at St. Paul the
other day in the habeas corpus case OF
Henry E. Barker. An appeal was taken to
the Supreme Court
Augustu' Rulev, Of st. Paul, and Mrs.
Jenny Ruley. OF Prescott, were married In
the latter place the other evening. The
parties were divorced at the spring term of
court. but concluded that welded bliss was
preferable to single blessedness.
Recently two clerks in general merchan-
disc stores at Fisher were arrested for sell
ing goods on Sunday. The trial of the case
resulted In their acquittal, the jury holding
that to sell goods to farmers during harvest
on Sunday is no violation of law.
Mrs. David Peterson, of Parkers Prairie,
hanged herself in her yard shortly after
daybreak recently No cause was known
P: NJ Matthews, a minneapolis railroad
contractor, recently tried twelve pipes of
opium at joint In Butte, Mont He never
recovered from the stupor that possessed
him.
Rev. James McGolrick, of Minneapolis,
has been elevated to the Bishopric of the
newly created diocese of st. Louis
A sample trunk belonging to M. A.
Doran, was taken from the Kansas City
depot at Dodge Center recently, carried
about eighty rods east and broken open
1t was despoiIed of it's contents, which,
doubtless to the disgust of the robbers,
was soar
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-10-09
MINERS STARVING.
A Horrible Condition of Affairs Reported
olru

A Horrible Condition of Affairs Reported
from Alaska.
PORT TOWNSEND, W. T.. Oct. 2-Four
miners have arrived from Forty mile
creek, Yukon river, Alaska, via st Michaeps
Island and Oonalaska, and report that 300
miners on the Upper Yukon. 1.6o0 lies from
any settlement, are in destitute circum-
Stances without available means of reliev.
ing their wants. The newly-butlt steamer
Arctic, which was laden with supplies fol
hem, was wrecked few hours after
eaving st. Miohaers. The old steamer
Yukon has been sent with provisions
out it rs very doubtful II she can reach the
miners In time.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-10-09

AN oyster-bed of unusual size and
richness was discovered recently by a
Danish fisherman near the coast Of Jut-
land. 1t is soma eleven miles from
land, and fifteen miles Iona by seven
miles wide.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-10-09
Devoared by Wolves.

The skeleton OF an unknown man was
found in the woods near Little Willow
River the other day. Wolves had eaten
every particle of flesh from the bones and
there was nothing by which to identify him
save shotgun, the silver-mounted buckles
on his knit cartridge belt, and letter with
the nam, "Aggie Heath, Minneapolis" or
''Minnesota," written thereon. No one
could identify the remains
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-10-09
Weak women

owe TO themselvos duty 10 take Hoods eArsae
partlla, Ia View Of the great relief II has given
By purifying the blood, regulating important
ORGANS. strengthening tho nerves. aud tOninR tho
whole system. 1t restores to health.
nave been FOE years trying to get help for that
terrible general debility and wea ness 80 common
70 women. WI hin q year have taken ten o.
twelve bottle Of Hoods Sarsaparilia and the beno'
Mt dor ved from its use has b ION very great. am
now feeling like now creature." MRS. +. B. ROSS,
Marlin. Texas.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-10-09
MoTtga.ed for a Million.

The Minneapolis Street Railway Com
pany filed documents with the Secretary of
State recently mortgaging the property o.
the company to the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company of New York for 100000
The Minneapolis, Lyndale & Mime tonka
road was mortgaged for S6OJ, 600 additional.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-10-09
An Insane WOnan's Long Walk.

Early the other morning the police found
Mary Bau"rs wandering about the streets
in St Paul. She was taken to the sheriff's
Office and gave her name, cl:iming tn tsre
had escaped from the st. Peter asylum and
had walked the entire di stance to this city
Nothing more could be learned from her.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-10-09
THE FAILURE RECORD,

How Those THUS Far This Year Compare
with the Same Months Last Year.
New YORK, Oct 2.-Bradstreet's reports
show the following record of failures for
the first nine months Of 1889 compared with
those OF the corresponding months OF l8SA
The number in 1889 was 1884; in 1883
1889:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-10-09

The man who mows his hay on
Sunday is generally cut by his neigh
bors Boston Gazette.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-10-09

T0tals ED .51y9IIsH 4y,152IIsUl, 555 8e8394 .9yl
The number of failures in Canada and the
provinces in 1889 was LIB: in 1883. ], 274;
actual assets in 1885, a, 376, l55; in 1883, 81
6l5,552; liabilities in 1889, 1920 963; In
1883, $12, AL 1885,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-10-09
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS.
A GOOD SHOWING.

Report of tho Product Of Cereals During
tho Past Season. F..
Mr. H. Stockenstrom, Safe Commissioner
of Statistics. has prepared tables showing
the acreage in Minnesota by counties sown
to the va ious grains, tho total yield and
the wheat yield per acre for the year 1859.
The following Is summary Of the report:
WHEAT ,...-4 o.,
A A0FSs;: 4 ssa Sm
Average per acre 80. .......... ....... 100
OATS.
acres ....... ..''..' I,aSa,o
Bushels.... .... "a s5S 19a
Average per acre. Ss.o
CORN.
Aores;. 80. '.' ''''...''''' esS
BuSuClS .....SS, >ioa
Average per acre.... Ss.l
n"s 1,:'' 800 '''' ''' '' q I0S soo
0uSnelS 80. ...'.''''' y Avn. w
Average per acre.. St.7
ELAX.
Average per acre .............. -. W.4
The Legislature failed to make provis-
ion for annual statist O. for the year 1883,
so that an accursts comparison with that
year is impossible, the figures obtained for
1888 being compiled by Government Status
tician Dodge and not being given by coun-
ties. The total for 1883 according to tho
Government report was q, 1881 600, or ~
8l7,a5 bushels less thin for this year.
With the exception of 1886 and 1854 this
years crop Is the la gest ever raised by
Minnesota, and that on comparatively
small acreage. The average yield per acre
is given as l5.5 bushels. which was exceed
cd in 1856, 1854, 1877, 1875, 1874, 1873, 1879
and 1869. The greatest average yield was
in 1869, being 1T bushels, and the smallest
in 1876, being only an average Of 9.6. The
greatest total yield was In 1854, when the
North Star Sta.e was credited with 81, 40, =
or buahola
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-10-09
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Sold BY ell druggists. 81; six for g. Prepared only
BY G.. HOOD & CO.. Apothecartes, Lowell, Mos.
100 Doses One Dollar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-04
REVISTA COMERCIAL.,
NOTTCIASY- ANUNCIOS..A

A M. iSanti & Co., 1 baul lapices,
8 d. quincallas. A Uria &c Co., 2
d marcos Y otros. A j. Ochoa y
Hmno., s jaulas jamones, 4O[3 MAJ
teca, 20 d i'd, 10 ST pimienta, 80 @
quesos, 80 d galletas, 8 bis chfcha-
ros, II bis habichuelas, $50 eatds
papel, 15 81 tacineta, % bis hari-i
ma maiz, l d pastilla. A L. Villa
mil & Co, l bI pinturas. A L Boz
20 6 Hijos, 5 d salchichon, 30 d.
galletas, 30 d. pasta, 2l3 jamones,
10 aids papel 100 81 harina. A. A.
Mayol & Co., 3 d 8 fds ferreterfa.
A Oaldas & Co., Q d mantecs, 10
bis tocino. A G. Vicente s. Co.,
100 d datiles. A Barcelo y Perujo
so d maizena,, so d galletas, 5 i'd
bolas, 20 i'd salchichon, 80 d velas,
25yc 5l3 manteca, 4I3 jamones, 2OL2
brls carne, 80 d sillones. A Trigo
Oividanes &c Co., 200 ST. hariaa,
25 d. galletas, 20 brls harina, 5 d
pastillas. A Jose r. Fuentes, 20
|atds papel, 2 d carton, l cnte cla-
vos, d hilo. A r. j. Joglar, 10
d. quesos, 5 i'd manteca, 2 i'd salchi-
chon, 10 id maizena,, 25 i'd galletas,
10 bis harina maiz. A Vicente &;
Co., % bis harina maiz, 2 d esco-
bas, 1913 manteca, 10 d tocineta,
80 id galletas, 200 ST harina trigo.
A Sierra & o., 5 d salchichon, 10
i'd almidon, 5 fds cabos pita, 4 jau-
las jamones, 25 brls harina maiz,i1O
atds papel, 20 d. quesos 4 i'd pasti-
Has, 40 i'd galletas. A. j. Matien-
20, A brls vldrio, 10 d aguarras, 1
pintura, 8 aids % 81 n bis / cue
vano 1 l3 ferreteria, 45 rollos alam--
bre, 4 81 cubos MADEIRA. a G.. Bo-
livar 800, 25 cnts clorato, l cj
accido, L i'd maquinas, atdo tubos
A Scrs. de O. Prats & 90, 150 81
harina trigo, 20 brls id maiz, 5 d
tocineta, 5 bis chicharos, 80 d 10 bIs
galletas, 25 rollos alambre, 5 cnts
grampas, 80 piedras, % brles pa.
rafna, l cnte pintura, % d mantle
ca. A V. Luina y sobrino, / hua.
cal 2 d lenguas, 4 d leche, 4 id
mafz, 13 id manteca, 30 q gas, 4