davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
CLARK. Sc METZ,
Commission Consgnments Solicited.
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Beet, Pork, Hdes,etc
Prompt Returns.
1o4 E. Fifth Street st. Paul, Mimi.
Produce Exch ange.

Produce Exch ange.
Produce continues very dull and
prices are steady and without change.
Butter continues to come in i'll consider
able quantities, and stocks arc accumu-
lating, Cheese is firm. Eggs are weak
and have declined &c. Poultry is un-
changed. Apples are plenty. Oranges
and lemons steady.
Butter-EXtra creamery, 21@22c; eX-
ira dairy. 14@lSc; roll and print, 100
lac: fresh packing stock, S(010c; grease,
3@4c..'
Young Americas. lie; fancy,
lie; fine, 10c..
Maple Sugar-9@10c.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, s1.1591. .25.
Honey-Slow at quotations; fine white
new clover. 16(01Se; buckwheat, lO@1lc.
Malt-9oc per bushel.
Oranges-Florida, bright, s3.25@3. so:
Russets, S2.50@3; Messina, $5@3.50:
California, $3.50@3.75.
Lemons-Fancy, s3.50@4; choice, $50
$50.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, me-
dium to large, s(01ec per lb; almonds,
Tarragonas, lie; California soft-shelled,
1Sc; filberts. Sicily, 12c; walnuts, new
California, 12@15c: cocoanuts, S6 per
100; hickory nuts, s1.50 per bu: she'll
barks, Sl.75l9l.s5 per bu; Brazils, 100
lie; peanuts, Virginia hand-picked, &c;
roasted, Sc.
Dates-Persians. rose: dates in mats,
SIC: figs, new, 12Q9l5c.
Banana s-Fancy, s1.7502.50. ioa
Cider-Choice Michigan, 16-gaIlon
kegs. So per keg; choice refined, legal
Ion kegs, 50 per keg; choice refined, 80
gallon barrels. s5@5.50 per bbl; Ohio
cider, 81 per half-bbl, 81 for full bbls.
Veai-5@6c for heavy, 6@715c for
light. nt;
Onions-30@35c per bushel. ~.
Celery-25@30c per dozen. {
CarrOts-35c per bushel. logg
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, 11@12c.
spring chickens, 9@11c; ducks,oand
geese, 9(011c. tiE
Caulifiowers-M s1@1. .25 per
doz. }lra
,. Minnesota Cabbage-S3@4 per 1Oo.g5
Apples-Fancy stand, s2.50(03; stand
ard, Sl.60@1-75; choice, sl.75@2; fair,
$1.25. odt i
Malaga s7@7.5o per bbl.l8da
California Pears-S3@3.5 Lolq
Cranberries-Cape Cod, SO; bell land
bugle. SO; bell and cherry, S7.50@S;
Minnesota, $3.50 per bu.
OWCtt L IOtdIUCo-JClScyS sf.OV, M us
catine, s3.50@4; Illinois, s3@4.
Wholesale Produce.
Pork, Bacon, Lard, etc-Pork. mess,
S13.75; hams, 101sc; salt. dry long clear,
re; smoked long clears, sAc; break
fast bacon, 104c: long spiced rolls,
l114c; tierce lard, Sc; keg lard. SIC;
5-lb tin pail, S4c; 5-lb tin pail, SIC;
le-Ib tin pail, S115c; 20-lb tin pail, S5sc.
Fl0ur-PatentS. Sb.25@6.40; straight,
$3.50: bakers, S4.T5; rye, S5@5.50; buck
wheat, $3.50.
Beans-Hand- picked medium, s1.25@
LEO bid, $l.50@1.70 asked; common,
S1M1.52.
Dressed Beef-Fancy dressed steers,
81. 4.25@4.50; choice steers, S4@4.25: cows
and heifers. s33.25@3.50; country dressed
beef, S2.50@3.50: hindquarters, 4@5c;
-forequarters, 293c; veal, 5@6c; extra
heavy mutton Tc; mutton, ranging from
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEN YoBK, Feb. S.-CIearings, s11e.-
222S. .s41; balances, 81, ,134 ,4S6. Money on
call easy at 2t122lss Per cent, closing of
fered at 2 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 4Qf6 per cent. Sterling exchange
dali but steady at 4.96]z for siyty-day
bills aud 4e814 for demand. The stock
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
BANK OF MINNESOTA.

Surplus. 500. .ooo
WE. Dawson. Pres Robt A. Smith, F.Pres
Nm. Dawson. Jr. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
CHARLES e. LEWIS.
Con MiSSiCn Merchant & Stock Broker,

t4-7GS ihHd ST. S., Minneapolis.
Member Chicago Board of Trade and stock
Exchange. and Minneapolis Chamber of
Commerce Private wires to New York. Chi
cago and Duluth
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN To
Out-of-Town ORDERS for futures Oh Grain.
Provisions Stocks, etc. Market Reports
furnished on application.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
ern. IS cars: No. 2 northern. 9 cars; No
8, 8 cars; 5no:grade, &c ars.

~
8, cars; nossgrade, &c ars.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Recelpts-Wheat, $3.50 bu; corn, H.
400 bu; oats. $500 bu: barley, SO bu;
hay, SO tons: fruit, 100, 900 lbs; merchan-
disc, 707, 100 lbs; lumber, cars; barrel
stock. 4 cars; machinery, 7l,400 lbs;
coal, 34l tons: wood. PAT cords; brick,
10000: lime. car; ties, cars: stone, l
car; live stock, cars; dressed meats,
145,000 lbs; hides. 54,500 lbs; sundries,
10 cars. Total, 32S cars.
Shipments-Wheat. $500 bu: corn,
1.200 bu; oats, 900 bu; barley, 1900 bu:
flour. 1882 bbls; millstuff. 474 tons.
merchandise, $40 lbs; lumber, A
cars; machinery, 10000 lbs; house
hold goods, 10000 lbs; live stock. car:
oil cake, 10000 lbs; hides, 10000 lbs;
wool. 4,S00 lbs; railroad material, l car:
sundries, Is cars. Total, 346 cars.
WHEAT MoyEMENT.
The following are the receipts and
shipments at primary points to-day as
reported by Chas. +. Lewis, commission
merchant 10i-1(1S Third ctrppt Sopth
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
GERMANIA BANK,

(srATE BANK.)
FAD Up CSP!?6L, $500, 600.
Surplus and undivided profits, S55 900.
ALEX. RAASET, WILLIAM BIcKEI,
President. Cashier
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
I.iyerpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. S.-Wheat firm; de-
mand fair; holders offer sparingIy.
The receipts fer the past three days
were 27,0o0 centals, of which none were
American. Corn easy; demand fair;
new mixed western, Is ia per GENITAL.
The receipts of American corn for the
past three days were 1lS,900 ccntalS.
Peas-CanadIan. IS SD Der Genital.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
q Chicago.

CAICAGo, Feb. S.-Money plenty at
sac per cent. Bank clearlngs, S9.1S8,-
00U. New York exchange par.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
Kansas City,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. Seattle
Receipts, 3,327; shipments, LOGS; slow
and weak: dressed beef and shipping
steers weak to 10c lower; best COWS
steady; common lower; stockers and
feeding steers steady: good to choice
corn-fed, s3.75@4.15; common to me-
dium, $2.9O03.60; stockers and feeding
steers, S1.5O@3. 15;S cows, s1.25(02.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 1864; shipments, 1,976;
strong to 5@10c higher; good to choice.
S4.50(04.55;- common to medium, s4.25@
4.55. Sheep-ReceiptS, 1859; strong
for good muttons and fat lambs; COM
S203.75.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
LIVE STOCK.


The market at Minnesota Transfer
yesterday was quiet. The receipts were
light and the offerings hardly sufficient
to make market. There was, never
theiess. a fair inquiry for good butcher
stock and also heavy feeders. Light
and haif-fat cattle are neglected. Hogs
are in good demand at full market rates,
light block hogs and heavy smooth hogs
having the preference. Sheep and
lambs continue i'll active demand. Sales
were:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
E. Townsend Mix. W. A. Holbro ok
Messrs. E. TOWNSEND MIX & GO.
ARCHITECTS,

800 TEMPLE COURT, Minneapolis,
Architects of Northwestern Guaranty Loan
Building, the New Globe and other impor-
tant works.
B. FL, Brown. Supt. of Construction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
Oil Markets.

New YORK, Feb. s.-Petroleum
opened steady at size, and after ad-
vancing to S7Xc became weak On West
ern selling, and declined to S64c. The
market then rallied and closed steady
atS6slc. Sales, 1,352, 900 bbls.
PITTsBURG, Pa. Feb. S.-Petroleum
fair and active: National Transit GER
tificates opened at S7asc, closed at S655Sc,
highest S95sc, lowest S61lc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09

- results largest circulation
HA and most advantageous rates
are given by the GLOBE, the
preet Want medium.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
Notice TO Contractors F.!

'-
Sealed bids or proposals will be re-
ceiyed by the city of Saltwater. Mime
sofa, for granite curbing for the season
of 1889, according to specifications OH
file in the Office ice OF the City E Englneer: ell
for 20 per cent of the amount bid, with
good and sufficient sureties, conditioned
for. the acceptance and faithful per-
formance of the contract if awarded.
The bids received will be opened at a
meeting of the City Council. to be held
at the City Hall on the 5th day of March.
1889. at s o'clock pm.
The city reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
By order of the City Council.
LEWIS W. CLARKE,
City Engineer.
Saltwater. Minn.. Feb. Z, 1889.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
r. Nj. kENfCKT & SON
Investment Bankers,
752, f53 and 754 Drake Block, st. Paul,
Hinn.
Buy and Sell Stocks. Bonds and Real Estate

Quotations of Stocks and Bonds.
NEW YORK, Feb. S.--Stocks and bonds
closed at the following prices bid:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
WALKER g. CO.

Members New York Stock Exchange and
Chicago Board OF Trade.
OFFICES: New York IL Broadway; 81. Paul,
l (tilfllan Block Chicago, 6 Pacific Av.
Stock G6ALR. PE0VjSI0H, COTTON
AND OIL BROKERS'.
Direct wires from our Office in st. Paul, No.
l Gillian Block to New York Stock EX-
change aud Chicago Board of Trade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09


UNION SToCD YARDS, CHICAGO, Feb.
.-Cattle-Estimated receipts to-day,
5000 head Business slow and prices
weak on everything except a few loads
of prime shipping steers. Current
sales: Native beeves, S304.s5; cows
and bulls. 81 sl.4Ot@36o; stockers, s2.25(a
1926: veal calves, s2@5. Hogs -Esti-
mated receipts to-day, $1,000 head;
business active. with an up-turn of
5@1oc on the early sales, but later Oh a
part of the advance was lost, the gem
eral market closing about sc higher.
The bulk of the packing sorts sold
around about S4.65@4.70. and the best
heavy at S.70@4.75; light sorts, s4.75@
4.95. The following are the prices
quoted: Light grades, s4.65ta4.90;
rough packing, s4.60@455: mixed lots.
S4.65@4.70; heavy packing and ship
ping lots, s4.55@4.70. Sheep-Receipts,
5000 head; unchanged. Poor to prime
native muttons, s5.50@4.9o; eorn-fed
westerns, 81. .25(04.65 lambs, S500G.25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
harles Fitch. Allen Fitch. Percy yittu1
FITCH BROS, & CO.


Room % Exchange Building, South st.
Paul. Minn. Consignments and correspond
ence solicited. Telephone. 999-2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
WatonHan Waller Stock Farm :!

Garden City, Blue Earth County, Minn
Importers OF English Shire and Perche
ron stations. Fifty now on hand
Prices low. easy terms. st. Paul Office
POI Eagle street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
Cincinnati whisky.

CINCINNATI, Feb. s.-Whisky steady
sales, 975 bbls finished goods on basis
of 81 .03.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-21

creased the value of her farms in ten years
about 135 per cent.
During the past ten years Iowa, with
no-fence law, has increased her popula-
tion 36 per cent.
During the same length oftime Florida,
without such law, has increase her pop
ulation Al per cent.
Iowa, with a no-fence law, spends 81
623,7 ,773 per annum in building and re-
pairing fences.
Florida spends only $366,18O without
a no-fence law.
If Iowa has not prospered more than
this with no-fence law, and 20 20 inhab-
itants to the square mile, what would
Florida do under the same circumstances,
with only 4.97 inhabitants to the square
mile?
No, thank you, Mr. Adams; Florida
makes a better showing than any other
State you can quote with a no-fence law
and we Crackers, who do nine-tenths of the
voting have lived and been happy without
yourno-fence law for 10 these many years,
and are mighty well satisfied with things
as they are. LENwICK p. SOUTHwICK.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-21

and the loss of the latter did not vary
one per cent; was indeed thirty eight to
thirty-nine per cent Here is loss of
nitrogen, the most costly element of a fer
tilizer and the principal, one for which we
value stable manure at the rate OF about
forty per cent, and practically the same
by the best and the worst methods
! am strengthened in my convictions,
based on long experience, that the place
to save manure is in the field In this
climate and soil plowing may be import
ant, but if applied on grass or any
growth that is of no consequence.
d. r. PILsBRY.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-21

Shallenberger's Antidote for Malaria
destroys the causes of disease, which Qui-
nine and other remedies do not pretend
to do. 1t effectually neutralizes the poi
son in the system and thus prevents the
chill. 1t contains no arsenic or poison
Gus ingredient of any kind, and may safe
ly be given to an infant. Sold by drug
gists.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-21
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Compost or No.

The subject of how to get the full bene-
fit of animal manures how to prevent
any waste, is of the greatest Importance,
and much is said of compost as q means
of increasing the amount OF plant food,
as well as of rendering it's condition more
suitable Adding to animal droppings
rakings from the woods, OrrOugh material
from other sources, but there is in all this
ting more perfectly for use, the question
of loss. We know we lose in bulk, but do
we not lose in volatile constituents, or in
other words nitrogen?
1t was my custom for many years when
using large quantities of such manures to
get on to the ground, or in it, all such
materials, even when very rough and
coarse. At first | was very careful to
pillow under, leaving none spread to lose,
as fancied, by evaporation; but found
that when fresh coarse manures were
spread and left long time to lie uncOv-
cred, that Improvement was as manifest
as if plowed in. On most lands growth of
weeds and grass would be promoted by
top dressing. There might be tempo
rary loss of ammonia, but it would be
quite temporary; the soil, whether newly
plowed OF hard and occupied partially
with somesort of growth, has an absorb
ant power which effectually prevents
waste. Ii manure is to be kept at all,
probably the best way is to leaveit under
the animals, and see that it has water
enough to prevent it's burning or fire fang
ing common method in Europe is to
dig a pit a few feet deep, put i'll plenty of
litter, confine the steer to be fattened or
may be a few sheep or pigs upon it, using
litter when necessary. When the time has
come to use the manure, or the animal is
to be sold, mass of good manure is
found; having been packed as fast as
made, it has fermented slowly, and the
liquid as well as solid portions have been
seasonably well preserved. 1t has been
thought that by the addition of land
plaster to the manure pile, loss by evap-
oration of ammonia could be prevented.
Some recent experiments of the Kansas
Experimental Station go to disprove the
belief. Four pens were made and filed
with equal quantities of similar manure,
one on a side hill where the opportuni-
ties for washing were first-class; one was
filed loose, one well packed and one
laid up with, think, four per cent. ofsul-
phate Of lime; all piles were carefullyH
weighed, tested as to themoisture and nit
rogen when put out and when removed,
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-21

THIS CUT represents my NINE.GRADE STZER.
The I'd, 4th, 9th and Sth spouts project upon
the opposite side, and do not show in the cut.
Thoroughly tested the past season in Florida and
California by leading orange growers and packers.
Will size from to boxes of oranges minute in
the most approved manner. Absolutely free of
any clogging or the slightest injury to the fruit
So easily operated Chat lady fter little practice
can keep three men constan tly busy Send for
circular, with testimonials JOHN A. JONES,
York. Pa
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-21
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT
How Would 1t Affect Oranges.

j. S. Walderman, in the AGRICULTURIsT
OF August 7th, says:
'Mr. Adams admits that an increased
tariff on steel rails caused the price to fall
from $3.50 to $28 per ton. He wants an
increased tariff on oranges. Might not
this increased tariff reduce the price of
the fruit in the same manner and proper
ton as did the increase on steel rails re-
duce the price of that article?"
Though that question has been an
year, it once more "bobs up serenely,''
showing that it must be answered may be
a thousand times more before every one
will have heard and comprehended
Yes. The placing of a protective tariff
on articles that can be produced in our
own country often does reduce instead of
increasing the price of the article. The
object of protective tariff is not pri-
marily to increase the price of an article,
but to give our own countrymen such an
advantage in our own markets that they
will be able to supply it. The competi-
tion among ourselves will fix the price 1t
may be higher, it may be lower, but
whichever it may be it is fixed by our own
people instead of by foreigners, and our
money is paid out at home instead of
abroad.
Here is the way it actually works in
practi@e. No free trade orprotective the
DRY about this. Here are facts:
Fhe Saginaw, Mich, Board of Trade
February Is, 1888, says: The salt
product of Michigon in 1860 was
1000 barrels, and it sold for 1926 per
barrel. The next year, 1861, the high
protective tariff law was enacted.
In 1871 the price of salt in Michigan
was 81 .46 per barrel.
In 1881 the price was 95 cents.
In 1887 Michigan manufactured 4 ,2OO,-
900 barrels of salt and sold it at an aver
age price of SO cents per barrel, including
barrel that cost 20 cents. And those
Michiganders had $2, ,436, 900 to buy or
anges with.
The same principle applies and the prac-
tical results have been the same i'll crock
cry So long as we were dependent upon
foreign monopoly we paid monopoly
prices for crockery. Under a protective
tariff home manufactures sprung up and
nowwe can buy as much crockery for$ so
as in 1860 for $4
The greatcrOckery manufactures in the
United States that have sprung into exist
ence now fix the price of crockery by their
own ncompetition, and not only do we buy
our crockery cheaper than of foreigners,
but the millions of money are paid to our
own people, and they are all the better
able to buy our oranges and other high
priced luXuries.
Now, Mr.. Walderman, the same princi-
pie will apply in oranges as in salt, steel
rails and crockery.
Ii the government will give us protec-
tive tariff instead of the revenue tariff
that we now have, it will give us the mar
ket of our own country for our fruits.
Then the question OF price will be decided
by the producers, dealers and consumers
in America on the ultimate basis OF sup
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-21

a foreign country. Then, whether the
price be much or little, all there is OF it
will go to swell the income of those who
pay our taxes, build our cities, till our
lands and dwell in our houses.
DUDLEY w. ADAMS.
Tangerine, Orange Co., Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-21
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Those Fences Florida VS.. Iowa, Mas
SachusettS, ct all,


puted. He says:
Don't you know that the 81 ,O45 well
fed, well cared for broad backed, sleek
haired cattle of Massachusetts are worth
more money than the 4O9,O55 Florida
scrubs that exc out precarious existence
on saw palmetto and galIberry bushes
Don't you know that?
"Here is what the last census says about
the cattle business: The total value of
live stock on farms in Florida is $5, $685.
$50, and in Massachusetts, $12, ,957, ,OO4.
Does that look 'infinitesimal' ?"
would say in reply that do notknow
any such thing, nor does anyone else
And, beg to inform the gentleman that
the last census does not say what hes says
it does about the cattle business. The
educational facilities of Florida may be
very poor indeed but am sure any fif-
teen year old boy educated in the schools
of our State would know better than
to quote Give stock" statistics in acattle
controversy. The last census quotes the
live stock of Massachusetts as being worth
$12,957 ,OO4, but the gentleman who
wishes to cast slur on the educational
facilities of our State is probably ignor-
ant of the fact that this estimate did not
refer to cattle only, but included 50, ,629
horses, 243 mules and asses, 1879
sheep, and 80, 1913 hogs. Cattle business,
indeed. The last census says no such
thing about the cattle business, Mr..
Adams; it referred to live stock.
Mr. Adams says the 81, ,O45 cattle of
Massachusetts are worth more than the
4O9,O Florida scrub cattle. Something
must certainly be wrong with the gentle
man, or perhaps he is attempting to per-
petrate a joke.
Massachusetts COWS are mighty fine
animals l admit, and far ahead of the
Florida scrub, but not quite that far,
Mr. Adams. Oh, no. Those 81 ,O45 cattle,
according to the census report and the
Department of Agriculture, are worth
$3,O56,9175O; while the 4O9,O55 de-
spised Florida COWS are valued at $3, ,516,-
6O9.25. Keep your self cool, Mr.. Adams,
and you won't make near SO many mis-
takes.
Mr.. Adams further says:
''Mr. Southwick objects to having Flor
ida compared with Massachusetts, as she
has been under the beneicient protection
of our great government for 113 years,
while Florida for centuries was camped
upon the battle-felds.' AS our govern
ment is only about 100 years old, and
our first president was inaugurated just
100 years ago last April, he is giving
Florida's educational facilities another
sly hit"
Even Florida, with her poor education
al facilities, teaches her young Crackers bet
ter than this. On the I'd. of July, 1776,
our Colonial Congress resolved, "That
these United Colonies are, and of right
ought to be free and independents States"
Anda few days later the Declaration of In
dependence was signed, which was the es-
tablishment of our government, accord
ing to all known authority excepting, of
course, Mr.. Adams. And figure out the
age of our government at 113 years.
M A do mo Izind1Xy ,.ofoY, ,,oo ~ ho 40 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-04

-.'Administration du Boletfn Mer-
santH ! rhonneur de prier Messieurs
ks Ann6nciers hansais de vonloir bien
gemettre leurs ordres de Publicite 1
NM. AMEDEE PRINCE q Ci., qui
>ens les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
e &c Journal pour d PsblisiN FrsSasiS
.lSEiisA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-04
C A r r ELE S

con las pesas y medidas del Sistema Ma
trico Decimal, en- Ia Imprenta del BOTE
TIN MERCANTIL.
Sc hallan ademas otras muchas noveda.
des " Sc esperan mas del -extran;ero
En- habajos de Imprepta, Neutrality-suspicious.
y Litografia, Sc puedep yer satigfeohos To-
pos los gustos y cumplidas todas Ia ex;-
gencias. Baratura en- los precios; elegancia
en- la ejecuci6n. ,'-1S1''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-04
AMIGOS DE TODOs
! pILDORAS HOLLOWAY.

MiIlones do psrsonas, On todas las parties
'mando, recOmiendans dichas Pildoras como
melor rcstaurativo dsla SAiud que 20 conoce
Mllaa Curan todas Las afeccionss del Oorss6n
asi htkado, dol sstomago, do los rihonssy
ios 1ntestnos, y romaevon 10 acrimopie n
natAlsnpia y ID oardialgia, expulsind6 dc ID
san&Te teda impurssa, fortalscieudo compile
tamente el sistsna nervioso dando IN tone
'Hdabls II osEanizA0i6n gensral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-04
! ES EL..MAS BARAT0.
AiBYIe Dl "A leCilIlA ClYfnlA
ssaspwssts psr % Psdrs Rips.Hs.

Texto para las Escuelas dc Ii Isla
DO Puerto Rico segdn Decreto del
1xcmo. 8 limo. Hr. Obispo, Dc essa
Di6ceaia u. Juan Antonio fuig en- Il
de Diciembre de l8SO,y pubhcado On
81 Bststsa A;e!ssidstses On 4. Dc Rnero
de 1851, que dics ed:
"DeseAndo facilitar, segdn su impor-
tancia rsquiers, lA Adquisici6n del Oh
tecismo de u UoCtrina Oristiana 6 tods
clase do personas, vsnimos On declarar
tambi6n do texto para ID Di6ceais. 81
antique y popular Oatecismo del p
Ripasda que { pesas do ~ rsducido 70.
lhmen, eomprende eh Sus ssncillas =
concisas preguntas " reapusstas ID o..
ma .toda de 10 ensenankG cat6lica; feu-
niendo { n vex d inmsnsa ventaja de
astar por su inhmo prscia 81 alcancs de-
es familias pobres.'
PBAMo.-x chAvos uno, IS cts. doce.
M y $3.50 cts. grGesa.
He vends en- In llGPRnNTA, ALMAoxN
DAPAPxLy Y LnRMRfA del BoLxTM Mua-
eANTL Fortalska "a, y enla- de ID. JOSH
0oNzxLAx FoAT, Fortalezaa 81. &
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-04

La U1ENOLA DE TENEDURIA DE
LIBROS si apiiAcada por la apiicacion de
ina reklA u .-liDie para avertar Vi denOof
J ii aJreedol, aOVmpaladA do nnmsfOsvs
slenplos de calCulos msrCantlIss, por v
O. Marsh, traducido Do la 70: sdioion In
Klesa porA. g. Beck, bajo la Immediate
snpeoci6n del sutor. On tomo elegants.
mente encp&dsEnaae $s-ss, On ID Inn