davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03
EASTERN SHIPPERS INTERESTED

EASTERN SHIPPERS INTERESTED.
Tie interest excited by the recent de-
cision OF the Interstate commerce conf
mission, in the case brought against the
Grand Trunk railroad, OF Canada, and
the apparently well-conce move
ment looking TO restriction of the
competition OF Canadian with Amer
lean railroads, is not confined to west
ern shippers. Those OF the east are
also manifesting good deal OF concern
in the matter, and it is probable that
the special senate committee investi-
gating oar commercial relations with
Canada, with the transportation ques-
tion as prominent part of the inquiry,
will encounter quite as much opposi-
tion from eastern as from western ship
pers TO any plan for seriously intcrter-
ing with the competition OF Canadian
railroads.
The Boston Advertiser, in referring TO
the matter, remarks that there seems
but li.tle doubt that the best interests
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03

S1oUY CITY's loud and persistent
boasting reminds US of certain newspa-
pers that are in want of circulation.
Sioux City has to improvise sensations
and booms in order to attract attention
to her lack of commerce and population.
This, of course, she can only hope to do
commerce is already on solid basis.
For Omaha to debate with Sioux City
as to relative positions as centres
of industrial activity would be very
gratifying to the people of that would
be rival, but it would be about as ridic-
ulous as controversy about relative in
huence between Vaughn's Later-S State
Democrat and THE BEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03
HITS AND MISSES,

The county board has been reduced to a
peace footing.
1t costs sl3S,7s1 to run the machinery of
the county for year ana Sl99, 900 to run the
city. Between the two taxpayers can only
throw up their purses and look pleasant.
A party by the name of Petit, who lives
off the charity of the city as keeper of the
pest house, rushcs into print with card ai-
vocating the removal of his plant to the cor
ner Of Eighteenth and Farnam. The cnange
would save him great deal of narrowing
toll in walking to the court house for his pay.
Petit is not as large fool as he looks, even
if he was pensioned on all FOOLS day.
When December ard November gleefully
don the matrimonial moose in Omaha, the
question, SIS Marriage Failurel" needs no
further refutatiou
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03

OUR dispatches report that the Chi
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis 81 Omaha
line has a corps OF surveyors on the
field between Harrington and YanSton
with the prospects that the gap Of
twenty-four miles will be covered in the
near future. II this be true it will be
good news to the people of Northern
Nebraska and Southern Dakota anxious
for direct railroad communication with
Omaha. Whether this short line is TO
be Immediately constructed or not, the
officials OF the Omaha road cannot long
delay it. Rivals are anxious to tap this
promising territory from the south, and
any move in this direction is certain to
stir up the st. Paul & Omaha road in
completing its Yankton short line.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03

THE good work begun last year in re-
placing all break-neck sidewalks in our
business thoroughfares with stone flag
ging or granolithic concrete, should be
vigorously carried forward this spring.
There are now only two narrow lots on
Farnam, between Eighth and Sixteenth
streets, still distigured by rotten planks.
Douglas, Dodge, Harvey and Howard
streets and the cross streets between
them should by all means be cleared of
plank sidewalks this season. The
marked improvement in the sidewalks
of this city the past two years cannot
fail to create a very favorable impress
sion upon visitors. But there is yet
room for improvement. The sidewalk
inspector can render great service to
this city by rigidly enforcing the side
walk ordinances.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03

ROBERT p. PORTER, the newly APP
pointed superintendent Of the census,
has been taken TO task rs being biased
for the work of collecting the national
census. He is accused Of being high
protectionist and that his theories will
induce him to warp facts and figures
10 sustain his protection theories. Mr..
Porter comes TO his own defense and
answers his critics in u straig
manner. He points out that the posi-
tion of superintendent Of the census is
in measure u judicial one, and man
who would dare manipulate the figures
In the interest OF any preconceived
theories he might have, would be guilty
as the Judge who would, after his cleo
tion TO the bench, decide case in favor
OF a friend in direct contradiction to
the evidence. The new superintendent
should proceed In his work on the high
plane on which he has planned 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03
4 ruly Bostonian.


The Tribune takes pleasure in presenting
an extract from genuine Boston spring
poem published in the journal of that city
last Saturday. u is as follows;
Thus souls resurgent in supernal guise,
AS bulbs TO life of loftier being cling,
From earth cladn germ TO sun-rayed growth
arise "A
Gazing relumed, intent upon the skies
Unfading flower in sempiternal spring.
The beauty of these lines is that you can
read them in any way--backward, forward,
diaRonally, or upside dOwn-without destroy
ing their wealth of meaning, and at every
twist YOU give them you will see something
more and more wierd, grand and Bostonian.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03

IF THE proposition to expend seventy
five thousand dollars Oh an addition to
the high school is to be submitted at
all, we shall be pleased to see it sub
mitted separately. 1t will then be
before the people on its own merits. If
it is voted down, as we believe it will
be, the board will consider it as an in
struction to remove the lower grades
from the high school building and pro-
vide proper school facilities for the
central school in the neighborhood.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03

WHATEVER the board of education
decides upon with regard to the bond
propositions should be done within the
next ten days. The building season is
far advanced already and at best it will
take sixty days from the time the bond
proposition is submitted before active
operations in School house building can
be done. There is no time to be lost.
therefore, five are to have any use of
the new school houses during the COM
ing school wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03

RETURNS from the pork packing GEN.
ters OF the country for the past week
show a slight increase over the preced-
ing week, but the number of hogs mark
eted is considerably less than for the
corresponding week last year. The
total for the season from March ] ex-
ceeds by 100000 the total for the same
period last year. Omaha main tains
third place among the packing centers
OF the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03

The death OF William FL. Barnum, of
Connecticut, chairman of the demo-
cratic national committee since 1876,
removes one of the prominent figures
from the arena of national politics. He
was closely identified with the leaders
of mis- party and served his state in both
branches of congress for many years.
Though not as active during the last
campaign as in former years, his advice
and executive ability will be missed in
democratic counsels.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03
After a lcorgcr.

Officer Pound went to Sterling to-day to
return man named Thomas, who is wanted
here for forgery. Word came to this city
last night that the man was there. 1t seems
that Thomas is an OLD offender, and IL caught
will serve term at Hopkinsville for his
shortcomings. He did n number of Lincon's
merchants few weeks ago on the "checR
racket in sums aggregating considerably
over 500, and the evidence connecting him
with the deed is said TO be perfect.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03

DURING the month of April the public
debt was decreased some thirteen mil
lions. At this rate the debt will de-
crease over one hundred aud fifty mil
lions this year, and the whole interest
bearing debt would be wiped out within
six years. And that brings up the ques-
ton. what securities will the national
banks substitute for thoir United States
bonds in the national treasury vaults?
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03

fore stated. In discussing the matter, the
octor also said: when the change occurred
Mrs. Cox was reading religious books and
history. The matter she Cleaned was natur-
ally in mind when she lost her ro asOn, hence
her incessant talk upon these subjects since.
am free TO state now that the cause of hor
insanity Is subject to perfect demonstration.
The youngest change OF life on record, which
Results. under like circumstances, could
hardly be otherwise"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03

principle and. must take distinct notice
of the WRONGS as q usurpation. The
views OF Judge Cooley thus expressed
can not fail to attract public attention to
the evils OF the free pass system as it
now exists. For railroad which can
carry a largenumber of persons free
and still have reasonable revenue, is
evidence that its existing rates are ex-
,no.;yo
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03

THE drunken orgies which disgraced
the centennial ball prove that the pre-
tentious four hundred of New York are
a beastly set. Fine apparel and long
pedigrees do not make men. They are
usually mask for depravity, the thin
Ven eering of human dross.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03

A PROTEST has been filed by several
local railroads in Iowa with the state
railroad commissioners clamoring for
relief from the low rates imposed. 1t is
safe to say, however. that their threat
ened bankruptcy was never brought on
by the commissioners schedule.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03

TWO Americans were refused admit
tance TO the Berlin exhibition because
they did not wear dress coats. Let the
Samoan conference stop short until the
new indignity heaped on our country
men be explained.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03

A SCHEME is on foot to consolidate the
rolling mills of Chicago. If this be
brought about it is likely to create d
powerful competitor to the steel and
iron mills of PENNSYLVANIA.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03

Detroit Free Press.
a chap arrested in Missouri for robbiug a
clothes.line confessed to stealing thirty
horses and to killing FIVE people. They made
hero of him, fed him high, ladies sent
flowers to him in the jail, and at the end OF
six weeks discovered that he was gigantic
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03

IN the words OF one of the excursion
lists the trip to Deadwood is the best
thing the board of trade has done for
our commercial interests for some time
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03
Gov. H,irs pissoiyinc Views.

NeiC York Herald
Governor Hill has no time TO devote TO
matrimony. His gaze is fixed upon ma
iestic, shadowy figure in the distance, a
figure that keeps retreating
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03
Death Ended a,s Misery.

Colonel Lazarus Flyshaker of Louisville,
is dead. Alas, poor Flyshaker! A man of
infinite variety ana unmitigated good humor
else he could never have carried that name
without murmur to the last
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03

THE shipment OF two hundred thous-
and head of cattle from Wyoming into
Montana is feature OF the cattle in
dustry which will attract considerable
attentiou
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03
THE DAILY BEE.

GEORGE II. TZSCHUCK.
Sworn to before me and subscribed to in my
presence this 9th day OF April. A. ID. 1889.
Seal. N. p. FELL, Notary Public.
State of Nebraska, ~
County of Douglas. oS'
George b. TZscnuck, being duly sworn, de.
poses and says that he is secretary of the Bee
Publishing company, that the actual average
daily circulation Of THE DAILY BEE for the
1888 copies; for June 1888, 1928 copies; for
July, 1883, 1903 cepies; for August 1888. 1878
copies; for September 1885, 49, l5i copies; for
October. 1895. IS,Os4 copies; for November. 1889
1885 copies; foI December, 1888. la.223 copies;
1915 s mug SSe Sp cTp'es esso t9r s re
GEORGE p. TZSCHUCK.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this 10th day of April, A. D., 1889.
N. y. EEIL. Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03
An Unfortunate Oversight.

ST. Bo,tis Globe-Democrdt.
The point of most Importance with regard
TO Oklahoma seems to be that the railroads
do not provide sufficient facilities for leav-
ing the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03

these maulcrs broke his leg and one died OF
heart disease in the ring. The good time
seems to be in sight at last.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03
They Never Win Be mis- ,ed

IHItHUO IUTItN.
The sporting editor informs the country
that the career Of Cardiff as a fighter is
over. h OF many days since another one of
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03
some Railway statistics.

The returns OF the different railroads on
file IN the Office of the auditor of public ac-
counts show large increase in their busi-
ness Us compared with previous years. As
an illustration. the lines operated by the B.
Il Nj, railroad in 1887, show gross earnings
S7,563,3 800, and operating expenses s4,59T,-
3l93l, leaving a net earning of S3,035, ,9S07l.
The above is on mileage OF 2,0S3. 10 miles.
In 1883 the same lines had mileage of . 100
being an increase of S1.S5 miles, and their
gross earnings were Sf,023, ,632 a; operating
expenses S5,6I9, l15 IA, leaving net earnings
Si,34i, ,45I27 1t will be seen from the above
one-half million, the operating expenses in.
creased over Sl,0o0,00o, decreasing tho
net earnings over sl,600090. This
showing is tho same proportionately
on all lines in the state with
perhaps two exceptions. In one case the in
crease being $500 per mile in net earnings,
and in the other 81 per mile. The returns of
three earned enough to pay the interest on
their bonds aud seven did not earn their op.
Grating expenses. This is accounted for
partially from the reduction in rates, and
mainly from tho fact that the larger part OF
last years crop has not as yet been mar
keted. The roads are complaining of the
high assessment of previous years, and in
support of that fact, have gathered statistics
showing that the average assessment in the
state is 2l per cent, and this is verified by
atfdavits from over one-half the counties in
the state, which affdavits have been filed
with the board They claim that railroad
property is assessed at 40 per cent, which
brings their property TO one-sixth of the
value of all property in the state. The board
has not reached any final action as yet, and
are considering the matter thoroughly, in
order that justice may be done.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03
City News and Notes.

Suit in mandamus was commenced in tho
supreme court to-day. The case is entitled
the State of Nebraska ex rel. George w.
Farmer vs.. the Grand Island & Wyoming
Central Railroad company.
A warrant was issued to-day for the arrest
of Richard Fitzslmmons for the murder of
William Reed, of Waverly, ON the 17tn Of
March. Until this date F'itzsmmous was
held on the verdict of the coroners jury. lie
will have his preliminary hearing tomorrow.
Four drunks and two vags was the sum
total of the police roundup last night. 1t has
been dull, even IN the citys retreats of wick.
edness, during the past day or two
Representatives Baker, Sweet and Gilbert
were in Lincoln to-day. Clerk Slaughter
was also here to-day
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03

A Sultan sat by Danube's tide
And sore distressed aloud he cried;
While like the waters to the sea
His tears ran down both fast and free.
A passing stranger said My friend,
Why do those tears so fast descend 2"
i"Alas 80 ne sobbed. I've lost all hope !;
I've lost my cake Of IVORY SOAP.
No more in pride through town III 60.
With garments clean and white as snow;
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03

But in disgrace must move about.
BY sco'nfu! fingers pointed ont"
mot so, the noble stranger c.ied'
81 have piece and will divide"
And from his coattail poke, drew
A cake and broke it fair ia two.
Then rose in JOY the Sultan gray.
And made that man a Turkish Bey,
With servants kind and Viaicrs sage.
And fifty wives to cheer bis age.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-03
A WORD OF WARNING.

white represented be
ARE NOT 5h like all countes lack the peculiar and qualities
geaulaa Ask for Ivory" Soap ard Insist upon getting
Copyrg &
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-13
DEFUJNCION.

Hk ya dias que tuvimos Il iris
70 noticia de haber fallecido on
Asturias nnsstro querido J res.
petado amigo q Rlo Padre don
Joe6 Espina, que habia sido lar.
gos amos Cara Parroco de Come
rio, donde ha dejado muy buenot
recuerdos. Dicho seiior era her.
mano de nuestro tambi6n queridc
amigo y corfeligionario D. Pedro.
vecino J propietario en- dicho pue'
bio, J quien ha hscho celebrar So
lemnes exequias ftnebres por q
alma de su dichosefior hermsno,
Enyiamos 81 mas sentido p6salnt
4 Ii familia del 6nado y hacemo.
votos por el eterno descansc de-
que "a no existe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-13
.EL TERREMOTO In COSTkRlCA.

Las NeVedades de Nueva- York
ha recibido peri6dioos de dicha re-
publica centro-americana, que con.
firman Y amplfan Ia n0ticia que
comunic6 81 tel6grafo respecto de
los dafios eausados, principaImente
en- ls capital, San jose, por un te.
remote.
Hacia algGn tempo que 10 We.
MAN sintiendo temblores de TERRA,
con los Cuales coincidfa una reno.
vaci6n de actividad On los volca.
mes de la parts central de Ia re-
p6blica, Y mas que ninguno el de
Irazu. Estes temblores y estas
nuevas tenian en- constante alar-
ma 4 los habitanteS do 10 comar'
CO.
Hl 20 de Diciembrs, 4 las oeho
de la noohe, cuando tOdoa 90 an
tieipaban gratas emociones On las
Aestas eiyicas que iban 4 cele.
brarse en breve, sinti6se en- la ea~
pital nm fuerte temblor de terra
que 80 repiti6 con mayor violencis
6 los once. Mny pocos de aquellol
habitantes pensar0ti en- acostarse
Al las Ctiatro = yeihtc minutes
Hnsva y mas tefrori9ca taeudida,
eaphltoso tssEeFaeto conc q oousEi'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-13
0pERACioNEs soBRE EL MuELLE.

Por J. Ochoa = Hermano ! Egoz-
cue ' Clos y Vicente y Co., 98 ca
nastos papas, 30 d vino vermouth.
A Sierra y CO., y G.. Bolivar y CO.,
10 sacos habichuelas. A Sierra &
Go. y Gonzalez y Alfonso, 44[4 pp
vino.
Por Palacios b 90. a GonEaloz
y Alfonso, 30 d 1902 2O0[4 d pasas.
A V. Luina y Sobrino, % q de 6Of2
latas Y B. d de 1904 latas pimientos.
A B. BaQuero Y Ricardo Gandafa,
IL d de 5Ol2 latas pasta tina de to-
mate.
Por Luwing Duplace. A Gavi-
no Vicente 3 Co., 100 q queso
'Bola."
Por Jose T. silva. A Egozcue
y Clos Y Vicente 8 Co., 152 canas-
tos cebollas. A Gavino Vicente
&c Co., % d aceite mani.
Por Rubert Hnos. A Egozeue
y Clos y Vicente & Co., 18 serOn6s
pescado. A v. Luifia y Eobrino,
40 d ants. A Sierra 8 Co., G.. 30.
livar & 90. y Gonzalez y Alonao,
20 d aceite mani.
Por j. M. Isquierdo e Co. ~
Egozcue e Clos Y Vicente y Co.,
SO d mantequilla, 107 sacos papas.
A Joaquin Pacheco, II sacos hsbi.
Chuelas.
Por s. de J. Sala B 90. a Ngox.
cue Clos y Vicente & 90. dos y
longanizas.
Av1Sos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-13

Berg. esp. "Alejo IT," pendiente
Vap. draga frances "Espaha,
pendiente.
Col. amer. MARY Lord" car
gando.
Berg. esp. Isabel" cargando
Boa. esp. "Josefta," cargando.
vap. frances "Borinquen," pen
diente.
CABOTAJE.
Col. esp. "Borinquen," descar-
gando.
Col. esp. up. de Yabucoa," pen
diente.
Col. esp. "Provideucia," pen
diente.
Col. esp. " Paquete de Arecibo,. J.
lcarga para Arecibo.
Col. esp. PetraS carga para
Arecibo.
Col. esp. /" Clementina de Mana.
IT," carga para Aguadilla y Maya
gtiez.
Col. esp. "Ooraz6n de Jests,'
carga para Manati.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-13

do 81 2 dc Setiombre do 1S41. Nh.
ohos edincios vinieron al suelo, J
todos resultaron con desperfectoi
mayores 8 memories.
Entire los ediacios principalos,
ell que mas ha surrido fu6 el Pala.
cio Presidential, = faeron POGO me-
nos castigados que este ID Iglesia
Cathedral, las del Carmen y Ia Mer-
ced, el cuartel de artilIerfa, el Pa
lacio Nacional, el edificio del mer-
cado, Ia oficina del TELEGRAPH, la de
Oorreos y Ell hermoso y nuevo edi-
ficio del Banco.
| Las iglesias quedaron cerradas
al quito, y muchas calles al trafcO,
por ameDazar ruina los edihciOs; el
movimiente de los trenes se sus-
pendi6 hasta que una comisi6n de
ingenierOs examinara los pnentes.
Muchas familias han emigrado
al campo Y 0tras residian en- Ca
suchos y tiendas de canpafaa le-
vantadas en- patiOs y plazas.
Las p6rdidas On solo la capital
no bsjan de dos millones de pesos.
No fu6 solo en- la capital dende
| el terremOto seiial6 su paso con
Ia destruction y 10 ruina. Tam
bi6n fueron bastante maltratadas
Las ciudades de Heredia y Alajuela,
| y les villas de Barbs, Santa Bar
bara, San Rafael do Heredia, Gre
cis, Santo Domingo y multitud dc
bar los y caserios.
En- el punto denominado La
Laguna," distante dos leguas de
Alajuela, la terra se levant6 CO.
mo en- oleadas, transformando por
complete Ia naturaleza del terreno.
ALI qued6 sepultado un padre de
familia con cuatro hijos, que % en-
contraban en- su casa. La madre
Y un nifio que habfan salido fuera
fueron arrojados D mas de mil varas
por las oleadas dc terra que, seg1n
ella refiere, parecian tragarselos.
Ri terreno dc esa eatAstrofe est&
todo lleno de grietas, y algunos CO.
rros cambiaron de lugar. Here
dia sufri6 tambi6n bastante. En-
Carriage el estr6pito no fu6 meta
ole, 10 mismo que On Puntarsnas
y Nm6n.
(Dsaris Dc Ia Marina)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-13
MovIMIENTo DH BUQUEs.
ENTRADAs DE TRAvHsfA.

De Barcelona y escalas, vapor es
panol ''Pfo TX" de 2,61S tnneladas
captain Llorca. A j. M. Izquier
do b Co., 20 serones pescado, 81
sacos garbanzos, 800 balas papel,
174 d conservas, 2Ol2 45,4 pipaa
vino, l6 fardos caiiamo, % ina.
genes, 244 4 pastas. A Lopez vi
llamil & Co., 250 sacos arroz, ID
sacos habichuclas, 200 d aceite.
A Vicente & Co., 2O0l4 pipa vino
A jose T, Silva, rs d aceite. A
V. Luifia y Sobriao, 18 d aqua mi
neral, 10 d vino, IL d conservas,
d mOrsillas, 2 d anchoas, / fardo
tapones, l d longanizas. A Sierra
3 Co.,, 29O d pastas, 20 d pimen-
ton. A F. Font, 25 d vino, l d
cuadros. A Palacios 8 Co., so 81.
.OOI2, 2OOl4 d pasas, 45 d pimien.
tos y tomates, 25 81 aceite. A
Gonzalez y Alfonso, 44[4 PIP vino,
200 sac0s arroz, 5 sacos habichue
las. A Rubert Hnos, 20 cj vino, 8
cj fej dos, 20 cj aceite, 18 serones
pescado. A L. Bozzo 6 hiios, 20
barriles vino, Z q butifarras. A
Kraemer 8 Co, 60 cj conservas.
A P. Doria & o., SO q i'd. A Ro-
ses & Co., 2Ol2, 35l4 pp vino, 5 Sc
r0nes ajos. A q. p. Salazar, 20 cj
alpargatas. A Sores de j. Sala &
90, 67 serones ais. A Viiande &
Co., Z serones pescado, cj qussos
A Rgozcue y Clos, SS sacos gar
banzos. A A. Olivia, 5Ol4 pp vino.
A 8. de Eaquiaga, 100 d aceite, 40
sacos garbanzos, 200 q pastas A
J. OchoA y Hno., 44l4 pipa vino.
A Sores. de O. Prats B Co., 3S5 ci
pastas, 5 fardos cafiamo. A Armas
y Jlm6nez, 2 d papel, 8 q plcino.
A A. Lynn, 80 bultos papel espa-
mol Rotulados: I q dulces, 56
bultos tejldos. M @ 3 q marmol.
J EO 40 q apis escarchado A
VI ? 100 sacos garbanzos. Rotu.
ladas t50 q aceite, 75O q pastas,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-13
corIzAcIoNEs uE fau1os DEL PALS.

ASGear.--Se vendieron
20 bocoyes " "Cuatro Ca
bles", q 1901 quintal.
30 boooyes "San jose,
M. R.. e3.O6 lie.
Compradores, Latimer &
Fernandez.
Mislss. LAS Gltimas ventas efec-
tuadas alcanzaron los pre-.
clos do 12 y 10 centavol
gallon.
.Cafi.--Ootizase 4197 40 qtl.
tendencia firme, clase co.
rriente. Hacienda, sin
existencia.
0xsres. LOS precios rigen de % 4
10 los dulces, segun clase
Y tamafo, y los saladoi
ass.
R on .- En- vista de las fltimai
ventas, podemos cOtizsl
de 45A 30 centaves gallon
segfn prueba.