davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

As the City Council has refused 10 as
sist the Law and Order Society In its
efforts to suppress Illegal liquor selling.
aud other vices which predominate IN
this city, the following appeal for aid
has been tfsued
WILMINGTON, DEL, October %, 18s9.--
Dear Friend Owing TO the many calls
upon us recently our treasury 10 In de-
pleted condition. As you are aware,
the City Council refuses to
advance TO the Mayor any money
to aid In uetectng and punishing
the many forms of vice, crime and law
lessness that iniest our city. Feeling
that the work should not be permitted to
stop or ianRuieh for want Of funds, we
have supplied the mayor with the money
lie required for its prosecution, 80 far as
we were nbic to do 80, receiving from
him a full abatement of tho manner in
which such money was expended.
The results ilayc, We believe, fully JUS
titled the expenditure.
During Mayor Harrington's incumben-
ey the number of convictions for aelllng
liquor without lisenee, selling on Sunday
and selling TO minors, up to April, 1889,
is 43. Amount OF costs and fines, ", 635.
Number Of arrests for keeping gambling
houses. ~. Number Of arrests Ter keep
ing disorderly houses, 3. Fines and costs,
ti44.55.
Number OF arrests for keeping houses
OF ili-fAme, IA. Fiues and costs, t472. 90.
Number OF arrests Tor selling goods on
Sunday, 30. Fines and costs, 800.
Making the fin.s amount TO about
s., 500.
Since that time number OF convictions
| and uneN have hQen sfrtlred.
We have decreased the number Of sa,
looms In the city by about ffty, and pre-
vented q large number Of new place.
from receiving license.
IL is recognized fact that the lawi
governing saloons are better observed
than ever before, aud II is conceded tha
this result has been mainly secured b.
, the efforts put forth by this society. W.
have received from the city anthoritie
urgent appeale for fluids 10 enable then
, to proceed at once 10 bring to Justice
number OF gamblers aud Illicit liquo
deaiers who, IL Is believed, aro beglnninl
again TO take courage and operate.
We are anxious 20 comply with the re
0 quest. but are unable to do go becaus
our treasury is exhausted. We are ais
I | In need Of funds 10 carry on our work Q
/ opposing llcenscs before the courts. Bs
lieying that you will bo willing to furthe
assist In this work, the vital importanc
OF which 10 tho material aud moral we
fare OF our city We need not dwell upoI
4 we respectfully invite you to renew you
subscrlption. Remittance made TO II
treasurer will be thankfully received an
q carefully expended by tho society.
CHARLKs o. HowLANp, President
al WILLIAM 8. PRIcKETT, Secretary.
n George W. Todd, George w. Busl
!. William p. swartz, Alfred ID. Warne
q J. Taylor Cause, Lindley g. Ken
Vaughn 8. Collins, Joseph l. Carpente
;. W. l.. 8. Murray, Leonard Vankieecl
Directors.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
Ne Denies-the Charge.


City Auditor John M. Newell was
ing News In reference to the charges
against him At the meeting In Concordia
Opera House, Baltimore, last Saturday
night, when he said,
1.-THE whole story is q falsehood. !
have never had anything to do with re-
peaters. In 1875, when he 1rst connects
me with gang OF repeaters, was but IA
years Of age and was attending La sale
College IN Philadelphia. Ny parents re-
sided In that city until year later, when
we moved here. / have been called a
precocious youngster, but was certainly
not precocious enough to handle gang
of repeaters at that age. did not even
have anything to do with politics In this
city until 1883, when was elected TO
City Council, having just obtained my
majority" !.
"Were you in Baltimore or in Maryland
when Latrobe was elected mayor In lSS3F'
asked the reporter.
II was not. was in this city" was
the reply.
"were you In Maryland when Hodges
was elected Mayor In 1885 or when La
trobe was elected again In 1887,
II was moi. ! was In Wilmington
both times, aud have never been In
Maryland during an election. have
never been In Baltimore but about three
times In my life and then went on the
occasion OF some parade. i know moth
ing about the work Of repeaters there. :
tsff" continued Colonel Newell, "thit
man had been as we'll acquainted with
me as he asserts, he would have known
my name. Ihave never In my life bcer
known as johnny Newell, but always IS
John NJ. Newell. II people will read thu
list OF crimes published in to-day's Balti
more papers, Of which Goodman hal
been convicted, do not think that AM
one who knows me will for niomen
connect me with such schemes AZ b.
spoke of. do not know Goodman, and
never heard OF him BEFORE"
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

This Association is a mu-
tual organization loaning its
funds only on first mortgages
of city property.
To investors its reccomfnenx
dations are:
Ist. Safety.-The assets ara
allin real estate first mortgages,
and on account of the monthly
payments, foreclosures are Of
extremely rare occurrence, and
losses, rarer still. Loans are
made carefully, and near home.
I'd. Proht.-The funds are all
kept loaned out at the prevail
ing building and loan rate,
which from the favorable terms
to borrowers is always
about one-half more than ord-s
mary rates on same class Of
loans. I
3rd.-Conditions of with
drawing. Members can con-
vert their stock into.
cash and Withdraw on four
weeks notice, at any time after
joining.
A careful consideration Of
the merits of the GER
tifcates of this associa-
ton will show that as an invest
ment, they have the safety o.
Zeal Estate First Mortgages
conves;sace Of Savings Bank
Deposit, fygft of Bank Stock:
aofth0nt tie Aa5tlitT
Certificates can eitl.er be paid
for in full or in monthly, quar-
terly or yearly installments,
and in any case, earnings are
proportionate to amount paid
in.
Earnings u0s0 at rate of 70
per cent.
The Home Savings and Loan
Association deposits all its se-
curities in compliance with the
laws of Minnesota, with the st.
Paul and Minneapolis Mortgage
loan and Trust Co., Minneap-
oils, MINI. Capital stock,
| $500, 900.
The Association refers to any
of the Minneapolis Banks; or to
Commercial agencies, and by
special permission TO Jas. L.
| DeVou OF this city, who has
Ijust visited Minneapolis, and
made a careful and completeexl
animation of the books of the
lAssociation in the interests Of
him self and friends.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

have had ever sinc, 1875. We run them;
We run them within ak feet OF the door.
thought II was Q country place. l tied
the gang with two pistols in my hsnds,
shooting as fast % l could, and two
priests came out and knocked US all
down. II was what you would call q
monastery. We didn't know that the
priests were there, or We would not have
gone there. They waved both their hands
at us aud we all fell down"
Laughter and applause were distributed
all through this recital. He continued;
"For years the citizens Of Baltimore
have been defeated. Every mayor who
has been elected has been elected not by
the citizens OF Baltimore, but by the
roughs and toughs OF New York, Will
lnington, DEL, Washington and Alexan-
dria. And the names OF those leaders
who bring the mob here to repeat arc
Frank Stevenson, who keeps black-and.
tan house In Bleecker street, New York,
and George Msnts, who owns piece o!
property, a barrocm, (and Is now accum.
ulating all the toughs and scalAwags oil
Washington and Alexandria to be here
on the night of the 4th) In Washington,
at the corner OF Eleventh and z streets
and another man, who 10 controller ol
the city of Wilmington, DEL, Is Johnny
Newton or Newell, hardly know which
is the name. He brings the Wilmington
mob, and unless you break them up from
repeating you will lose again. These re-
peaters have been put into my hands n
strong. Twas ordered not TO put In les
than 5000 votes, but ! usually put Ia
He spoke of the last municipal election
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

A large audience attended the Opera
House last evening, to witncss Ida Sid
dons and her clever troupe OF brunettes
and blondes, who gave first-class
variety show. Ida Siddons has lost none
Of her old time coyness and has bad
added several new and very attractive
particles Of clothing to her stage ward
robe. Mathews n Harris, the popular
sketch artists, In their musical oddities
anu funny sayings fairly brought down
the house, as also did the sheridans', the
two kraneky kicking koons. They were
q whole show in themselves. We car
say that thus far this is the best variety
show that has struck Wilmington thii
season. It Is worth seeing. This perfor
nance will be repeated agnin this even
Ing.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
lsreviusa.

Tne rnenpsnt hat house IN the city
Rnmtord Drus'. toa Market street.
Gold apecs, y, Williamson, los W. sth.
Try Bush's coal: you will like II.
American Laundry. oos West FrontN.
Try Iush,s coal, you will surely ilkss.
Gippins and ioeciing. iea 4. second,t.
Fine isK. Kings At Hani's. IS T. 9Th street.
Frank Roop Smith. druggist. bth aud King.
shirts. ioc, collars and cuffs, DC. each. City
Steam Laundry, 9th and shlpiey streets.
Prompt service. good work. no. ripping OF
shrinking, At new carpet cleaning works.
v, q. Hodges, Proprietor. No. loj West
kishth street. Telephone 81.
The new carpet cleaning workg 10 the hest
arrnined for nrst class work. Positively no
ripping or shrinking, v. u. iiodgeg. proprie-
Sal,
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2S.-The proposed
oyster trust was killed to-day by the
Eastern Shore packers refusing to accede
70 the demands Of the Baltimore packers.
The latter tried to persuade the packers
at Cambridge to advance the price Of the
lowest grade Of oysters TO 90 cents per
gallon, threatening to combine against
them aud open up houses in Cambridge
unless the advance was made. The Cam
bridge packers would not entertain the
proposition.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

A Acolorsd boy named William Rick
ards, employed at tine Deer Park Hotel in
Newark, was arrested on Monday ty
Constable Mullen for stealing an UNI
brella. gold headed cane, and four or
i've pair Of pantaloons, which were found
London road. He was given hearing
ted him to New Castle jail to await trial
at the next term Of court.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

From all sections Of the country come
tidings Of the good effects Of LAxador i1
diseases OF the liver, stomach, bowels anf
blood. 1t cures constipation, malarint
fever, headache, nervousness, etc. Price
only rs cents q package. Sold every'
where.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

than four suitable rooms should bo se,
cured In this part Of the city, in which 70
gather and grade colored primary pupiIs.
A good room is slso greatly needed for
school No. 20. the oolored primary school
In tho Ninth uards The rooms In which
this school has bean Conducted are en-
tirely UNFIT for school rooms.
The excellent report closes with Q
record Of al the High School graduates
from 1875, and the location OF schools,
cost Of schools. committees and teachers,
and llst Of text books.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
BAN,

Mr.. Miller, of New ark, gave Q ball In
the Caskey Hall on Monday evening,
which was largely attended By the young
hard's orchestra furnished the music,
and dancing was kept mp TO late hour.
One young lady, who ranks as leader
on such occasions, danced nearly every
set, and seemed untirahle.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

We take pleasure in calling attention
to Messrs. Cranor g. Co.'S iour-column
advertisement on our second page. The
controller OF this house was never made
to follow any one. He 10 quiet but per.
sIstent worker, and his natural good
taste aud long experience has made him
an expert a. buyer and seller Of dry
goods.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

A gentleman whose sight was so weak
he could not see TO recognize an object
but few feet from him. after using one
bottle Of DIR. Slinms' Ryo Cure, could tell
an object across the street. We know ol
teveral eases of this kind during the
week. II is the great sight preserver. 70
and 90 cents 4th and King.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

The Rev. Mr.. swartz. pastor Of Central
Presbyterian Church, will have charge
Of the Bible Training Glass at tie Y. M.
G. A. rooms, 1907 Market street. to-mor-
row evening. Meeting lasts from 0 to 10
o'clock. Ali interested are welcome.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

Quickly and politely waited upon, the
seasonabie at the flour and feed store Of
Mr.. u. 8. Pierson, at Fifth and King
streets, is the observation one Of our re-
porters makes on that gentlemanly and
enterprising Young merchant.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
semi-Annual Dinner.

The semi-annual dianer of the Church
Club will be given at College Hall, in the
Opera House, on Thursday evening, No
vember 81. The early part OF the even
ing will be devoted to business, and at 10
O'Clock Caterer Robert Graves will serve
the dinner.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

alt eporL says that In 1875 school No
trga Slnut above Twelfth street, was
An Al ,oI primary and grammar school.
nrim ,ae Grammar department grew the
u"Ia,y department was pushed out. At
If i,,,t ,nesell lime there 10 a large number
tb.t 1'o'e o children in the vicinity of No. b
Ma . SS1Sn't set into school anywhere.
mi i 4 40. ~ No. 20 aud No. 8 are full,
iNso, ,Ae Other schools are too distant foi
ibs,a GaillIen. As early 40 possible
but tp'a. should be another primary school
4 eonai,".Nern ne western part Of the city there is
peofla e.aole population of colored
tLe.e :, For schools for the children Of
square 'agre are two rented rooms, seyerai
arge r,a apart, neither Of which ii half
Very dcsira;Sh ds%iu;h i2r a school room. II il
'''Aoie that building Of mot isss
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

A number Of colored citizens will meet
at Third and DUPONT streets on Wednes-
day evening to consider the advisability
of Joining the II. O. Church.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

II you think Of taking advantage Of the
present opportunity for securing homes
In the new State OF Washington, or Of the
labor boom In Seattle It's metropolis, why
not get the best accommodations on your
journey by taking the Chicago, 81. Paul
aud Kansas City Railway. For lowest
rates Of fare you shonld address
w. p. COOLEY, Genl. agent.
S36 Chestnut st., Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

The Wilmington Institute Library will
be closed for repairs until Friday, No
vember 1st, excepting from to Q P. M.
each day, when the librarian win DO at
the desk for the exchange OF books.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

"There are more things in heaven and
earth, Horatlo, than are dreamt oi In
your philosophy OF coursel Why,
those old buffers suffered horribly with
aches and palms; and didn't and couldn't
know that Salvation Oil would cure
them.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

Just received large invoice Of Post
Boy. 1t 10 sweet and lasting chew.
Durstein, East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
The Board then adjourned.
Dealeatlon Of Rodney's Monument.

The monument erected to the me mory
OF Caesar Rodney, at Dover, will be dedi-
Gated to- morrow, and there Will be q
number OF visitors from this city. Du-
Pont Post, No. 8. g. A. R., has accepted
an invitation to be present. aud number
OF the members of the Historical Society
will also attend. The Grafton will be de.
iivered by ex- Secretary Of State Thomas
+. Bayatd, and addresses will be made
BY other distinguished speakers. There
will be parade, and II the weather L.
favorable, It will be one OF the greatest
dsys ever witnessed In Dover.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
A fa11!nG =! AFFAIR.
Causes Great Excitement at
THE BOSTON BRANcH,
NO 2WEST SECOND STREET.

NO 2 WEST SECOND STREET.
The knife freely used but no blood she'd. Our store
has been SO packed since our opening the knife had to be
freely used cutting the strings OF the shoes IN order
supply all the customers.
Special slauehter Wednesday. Do not fail to be at
that slaughter at the Boston Branch No West Second
Shoes will be given away for almost nothing commend
Ing OF $50 o'clock to p M, babys Shoes best quality
only 10 cents.
Commencing at o'clock, for hours we offer Id pair
ladies' Dongola shoes with tip ant without bargain at
$l.GO only 81 cents.
200 pair heavy lace school shoes from to for boys
and girls, price
$l.15, only 40 cents.
A special lot Of Misses high cut oil pebble shoes
spring heel, common sense heel, squaretoe, price
$I.6O, at $l.O5.
Abg assortment Of of chldrens shoes, sizes to 1Os
kid ard pebble; regular price,
$I 25, at 40 and 60 cents.
1853 pair hand-turned oil pebble ia stitched bargain
$3.50, only $I.4S.
Commencing in the afternoon at O'Clock, for oue
hour another special sale In the Boston and Goodyear
rubbers, for ladies and Misses only Is cents.
Ladiesand Misses best quality rubber boots bargain at
$1.75, only 8
From o'clock to $50 p m. we will give ano her
drive in ladies' high cut button Arctics, price,
$500, only IS cents.
| Nav Qeen Basket rubber, cheap at
$l.OO, only 35 cents.
Ladies' high cut. French kid satin lined shoes cheap at
$3.50, only $l .65.
i 81 pair ladies' Dongoa kid square. common sense and
Opera toe cheap at
1925, only $l.49.
Ladies' slippers for almost nothing.
We will commence in the evening from Ito O'Clock
with special lot Of samples in gents fine French calf
Shoes price
81 and $5, only 80.
Gents patent leather Oxford ties price
$2. so, only $I.49.
Boys fine calf shoes. sizes from to 81, bargain al
$500, only $L25.
large assortment of OIL grain pebble, solar tip at
igreat reduction.
Ladies' high oil pebble Shoes price
$500, only $l.15.
SalIer Levin Co.'S hand made, French kid shoes fo
ladies and misses, price
II 1875, only 1920, all samples.
We guarantee our shoes for solid leather at
|. THE BOSTON BRANCH,
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

Millard =. Davis, the jewcler, No. .
East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

soc. for good white shirt ct Wyatt .
oe.a
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

Only soc.; nice red undorshirt at Wyatt
4 co's.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

Buoher Sign Painter sii shiplsy st.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
savo Trouble

By purchasing your nour, feed and coal
oi Steward q Chandler, south side Mar.
ket street bridge. Phone ITO. We will
give you the best goods to be had 10 the
market,
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

Now is the time to buy your games
and novelties for the holidays. Adams
Il Brother, B04 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

To the young face Pozzoni's Complex
ion Powder gives fresher charms, to the
old renewed youth. Try It. -
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
Hosiery.

Hosiery.
Ladies' full, regular made hose 12H
cents. Would be cheap at 20 centss K.
B. Riley, 225 King.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

90 b,l1 " 4
Upon 4. tlll.i|
ren, No :. |
|tbeessIl
lya 81.
With hl |
Ibis wing /
n Bob i
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

renuual rcror, of the public schools
h,,t,ys. n ending July 81 has Just boen
,nNi bsi by superintendent Harlan by
m,oct',a n Of the Board Of Public Educa-
,.op. The report starts Oh with the ioi-
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
$3.50, only $I.4S.

Commencing in the afternoon at
hour, anosher special sale In the Be
rubbers, for ladies and Misses only
Ladies'and Misses best quality rub
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-10
ESCRlBANlA ptBLlcA.

En- virtud do pfovidsncia dictada poE
el Juzgado de L. InstanciA dc egtn
Capital on el expediente promovido por
sl Procursdor don Tom&s Oaballsro. ca
representation dc don Francisco dc p.
Acufs, cnrador de don Carlos B. Assn.
sio, de don Aurelio Lassalstta, sn 70.
presentation de "a espoaa do6a Emilia
y de don Jose, don Eduardo > don
Manuel Asensio, sobre vents On ptbli@
CO snbasta dc 10 quinta parte de una
casa y solar situsdos en- el barrio ID
Ssnturce, Sc sacAn { rdblica subasta,
por t6rmino de treinta dias, dicha par1
te de casa = solar; siendo aquSlla do
MADEIRA y coindante al Norte con ID cas
rretera, al Sud CON doha Dolores Mare
tinez, al Este con D. Sebastian Lloms
part y al Oests con dichs Gncssi6H
Asensio, bajo el tipo de cxatrocisntas
ssteatd y tres pesos Norsnta y Ges y
tres q~intes dc csntacos; y 81 solar aa-'
yacetne linda al Norts con ID carretesa,
al Este, parta con q miama Huceai6n
, parte CON dona Dolores Marines, al
Sud con In exprssads dcha Dolores =
Al 0sste con don Luis Martin, baic q
tipc de ciento cnotro pesos cinexlSts y
ssts Y cGatro quia.tos centavos; sayo GO.
to tendrk lngar 81 dia veiRte y oeho
de Neviembre pr6xime, I las des de.la
tarde, en- Ia Hala Audisneia do este
.11xoe 3o nnviNkfkn6nsa .,ysa ma - "A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-10
MOvIMIENTO DE BUQUEs.
nNTRADAs DE TRAvEstA.

De Habana Y escalas, vapor es-
palOl I'M. L. Villaverde," de 951
Joneladas, captain Marty, & s. de
Ezquiaga A Vicente & Co., 10
d cjgarrillos. A j. M. Izquierdo
& Co., 150 d cigarrillos. a Pala-
clos & Co., 30 q idem. M. B. P.
l d bastidores.
De Geneva Y escalas, vapor es-
panol " Reina Mercedes" de 2,O49
toneladas, captain L. Ugarte, q s.
de Ezquiaga, 2l d chocolate, %
Boys vino. A Palacios s. Co., 130
d, 1902 d, 8O0I4 q, 8 cajones pasasE
A Rubert Hmnos., rs tabaIes sar.
dinas. A Cerecedo Hnos q % (,
30 q vermouth, 35 d vino, 2 d es-
tuches y conftes. A j. Ochoa '
Hermano.. 80 d aceite, $50 d. pa
sas, 80 d aceitunas, 100 serns ajos,
400 cnts papas. A Trigo Civida-
mes & Co.. 30 q vermouth, d CAL
zado, A Vicente & Co., 12O taba
les sardinas, 4S fds cordelerfa, A.
Sores de j. Sala &c o., 90 d, vino.
A L. Bozzo 6 Hijos, 8 d paraguas,
10 q iicores, ! d consrrvas, 25 q
aceite, ! d aceite, l d quesos, l id
salchicbon, 4 id mana, 1 q morta-
della, SO jamones, l brl lozas, 1
d objetos, / i'd gonna. A V. Luina
y Sobrino, 20 d vermouth, 2 i'd sal
chichon, 4 id agua-azahar, 4 id hi
gos, 8 i'd licores, l i'd losas marmol,
80 id i'd negro, 80 i'd id blanco, so
id aceite, 2 i'd bandejas y otros, 4
id ARGOS de MADEIRA, 6 toneles vi
drios y lozas. A j. M. Izquierdo
s. Co., 16 d pescado, 80 tabales
sardinas. A Jose I. Silva, 2 d IL.
cores, 4 d varios efectos, / baul
ropa. A L. Duplace, I fdo tapo
nes. A F. Vidal & o., s d calza-
do. 10 i'd higos, l d tejidos. A s.
de O. Prats 500, l q galones, 100
d papas. A Hernaiz::ss& Co., l d
pieles, / fdo tejidos. A r. Mendi.
zabal, Q q tejidOs, l i'd calzado. A
j. Matienzo, 2 d desperdicios. A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-10

dc precios de este dulce, que se re.
sisti6 por parte de nuestros alma
cenistas, aceptando todss Ia ofer.i
tas que Sc hicieron. DespuSs l&
baja material SO ha impuestoa por
las reiteradas noticias de los gram
des centros Y de los puntos pro-
ductores, pero va cuando nuestfoss
almacenistas ne habian desprendi-
do de la mayor parte de la mercan.
cia acopiada. Asi es que la varia-
ci6n de precios no ha podido eau.
sar graves peTjuicios en- nuestro
mercado, donde, pesar de TODD, y
por falta de existencias en- prime.
ras manos, Sc siguen obteniend0
generalmente precios sa isfactorios
con relaci6n al nuevo Oosto. Son
varias las partidas que Sc han rear
lizado pa'a almacenistas, de las
classes principalmente centrifugas,
granulados, mascabados y Mani.
Ia; Y aunque no vamos q determi-
mar las transacciones por Ia reser-
va de precios que en- todas se he
impuesto, podemos indicar los Il.
pos que han regido en- alguBas de
elias. Han Waldo. pues. los blan.
cos46 hasta 48 reales arroba loo
blanquillos AZ hasta A.; los dora.
dos de 81 q 40, los centrffugas
desde IS 6 81; los granulados de
45 AZ /; los mascabados de "a 6 S6,
Y ell cortadillo de Cardenas de 60A 6
81, todo segGn clsses y cantidades.
En- cuanto & Ia Importation del
periodic, podemos fjarla on 0,002
bultos, de los cuales han quedado
en- la plaza 4,72l sacos, 800 estu.
ches Y SO barriles, siguiendo dc
transito 1926 sacos, 175 estuches,
6 barriles y 125 bayones, entire cue
20 conjunto hay alguna partidA
quo adquirida on nuestro mercadO
ha vuelto a 81 despues de llegada s
su destino.
En- ell Dep6sito de Oomercio 40
hubo movimiento alguno de este
dulce en- el fltimo mes. La exis.
tencia en- 80 del pr6ximo pasado
era, por tanto, la nisma del ante.
rior, 8 sean. $50 sacos y /, ,46e baA
rifles.