davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-05-30

WASHINGTON, May 24.-By a de-
cision OF the Supreme Court of the
United States the last hope for life
afforded William Kemmler, the New
York murderer under sentence OF
death by electricity, was banished,
and he will accordingly be executed
in conformity with the new law
governing executions in New York
State.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-05-30
Court adjourned on Wednesday.

Mrs. Mary J. McCarty wife of d.
F. McCarty, died Sunday May 18th,
1890. Tie funeral took place on
the Tuesday following. Interment
at Forksville. Tie funeral was
largely attended by sympathizing
friends and relatives. The departed
was daughter of j. NJ. Osler and
was twenty-five years of age. Her
infant child was buried with her.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-05-30

No organizations in the United
States have multiplied more rapidly
in the past ten years than the sick
benefit, funeral-aid, death-benefit,
and other kindred societies.
AS they are generally confined to
those who are in the humber walks
of life, the good they have done rs
incalculable, carrying substantial aid
to thousands of stricken families
and inspiring those who are FORUM
ate enough, in being members with
a courage which might not exist in
their hearts without them. The
members of these organizations will
be glad to learn that Hon. Robert
p. Porter, Superintendent of the
Eleventh Census, will endcavor to
secure the statistics of the noble
work these associations are doing,
and it is safe to say that no other
branch of the census will be more
interesting. The business of gather
ing the data has been placed in
charge of Mr.. Charles A. Jenney,
special agent of the insurance divis-
ion. So William street, New York
City, and all associations through.
out the United States, whether in
corporated or private, should assist
by sending to him the address Of
! their principal officers.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-05-30

The REPUBLICANS subscription
list continues to advance in numbers
which is the best evidence that our
efforts to publish live weekly jonrn-
al, devoid of clap-trap advertise.
ments and patent medicine reading
notices, are fully appreciated
Eight new subscribers have been
added to our list during the past
week.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-05-30

An OLD CHESTNUT Discovery On
Tuesday while Warden Chase of the
Sullivan county Jail was cleaning
out and airing cell No. l, he
discovered that one of the iron bars
across the window was moved some
what and on, pressing against the
same dropped out of place. An ex-
animation followed revealing the fact
that the iron had been sawed off at
both ends by convicts. 1t is be-
lieved the Shultz boys are guilty of
the deed and on learning that they
were to be bailed out did not home
ward bound. Warden Chase did not
stop here, however, but continued
his observation in cell No. 2, in
which Lincoln Edkin is remaining a
few days Of his own accord. Here,
he also found that bar had been
cut into at the top and freedom ac-
cessible, but owing to the fact that
Edkin's sentinence expires in June
he too did not accept of freedom.
Considerable excitement prevailed
about town when the facts were made
known, and at least fifty people con-
gregated at the scene. We were
among the observers and listened to
the remarks Of lookers-on and we are
pleased to state that each and every
person present advocated the neces-
sity of a new Jail. Sheriff Utz is
firm. in advocating that Sullivan
county should have more secure
place, for outlaws. While we were
standing at the window we heard a
Cherry twp, resident suggest that
the County Commissioners repair
the break with a pine stick and thus
save expense to the county.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-05-30


p. d. BRICKER, Supervisor.
Cherry twp, emitting Bernice
polling precinct, Joel Saxon, Bernice,
soldier.
Dushore boro., and Bernice pre-
cinct, Moses G. Miller, Dushore.
Colley twp, Otto Bahr, Lopez.
Davidson twp, Joseph Carpenter,
Sonestown.
Forksville, Forks and HillsGrcye
twps., Frank Harmon, Millview sol
dier.
Elkland twp, Ulysses Bird, Es-
tella.
Fox twp, Madison r. Shattuck,
Skunk, soldier.
LaPOrte boro and LaPorte twp,
Zenas E. Botsford, Nordmont.
Shrewsbury twp, Christopher
Peale, ir., EaglesMere.
p. D. BRIcKER
Jersey Shore,
Supervisor of 9th District.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-05-30

Mr.. VIM. Meylert of Lap Porte, has
been suffering for some time with a
severe cold. On Saturday his hear
ing was SO materially affected that
he could not hear a sound, and those
conversing with him were compelled
to write their wishes in order to
make him understand. Owing to
his deafness he did not attend church
ON Sunday, the first Sabbath missed
for years gone by, unless detained
by sickness. Mr.. Meylert feels very
much heart broken over his mis-.
fortune. Medical aid will be called
from Williamsport.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-05-30

Hon. III G. Mccormick took hold
of a petition from HillsGrove for the
establishment of mail service be-
tween there and Glen Mawr and a
contract has been awarded to ]. F.
Harrison Of HillsGrove for daily
mail service beginning July lst.
This will put that office one or two
days ahead in it's business with
Williamsport as we'll as Philadelphia
and New York.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-05-30

Any one interested in the sick
benefit, funeral-aid, and death-bene.
ficiary associations of the United
States can help make the statistics
of their organizations for the forth
coming census more complete and
disseminate the knowledge of the
good work they are doing by send.
ing the names of such societies as
they may know of, and the addresses
of their principal officers, to Mr..
Charles A. Jenney, Special Agent
Of the Eleventh Census, So William
street, New York City.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-05-30

Through the efforts of Gen. Man
ager Welch meeting Of the State
Forestry Association is to be held
at EaglesMere this summer and we
suggest that LaPorte send them an
invitation to visit us. We would
like to have some of the members
address our people on the best use
of the wild lands of the county.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-05-30

An inventor has patented pro-
cess By which, he claims, there will
hereafter be no end of hemlock bark.
The trees are to be peeled standing
by means of ladders beginning at
the top of the trunk. AS the peeler
descends he removes the bark, and
Immediately covers the trunk with
a preparation of rubber dissolved in
sulphuric acid. Thus protected; the
tree not only will not die but repro
duces it's bark within one year as
thick as before, and Of superior
quality for tanning purposes.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-05-30

r. w. Bennett manufacturer OF
lumber, near EaglesMere, met with
a painful accident, ON Thursday
last. He was in the act of arrang-
ing the guage pins on his circular
saw while the same was in operation,
and while pressing on the wrench
with his left hand, slipped his hold;
his thumb strucking the saw taring
it off just above the first joint.
Other parts of his hand was burnt
by the saw but was not seriously
injured.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-05-30

the season.
The attendance 1T Court this week
is very small.
Subscribe for the REPUBLICAN and
get the best.
The glorious Fourth of July will
soon be here.
Dushore, is we'll represented, at
this term of court.
Corn planting is delayed by the
cold wet weather.
Bv clean streets the appearance
of n town is much admired.
Everybody should take part IN
thc Memorial Day exercises.
TIE season thus far resembles
very much that of last year.
Sunday was cloudy, windy and
all in all y disagreeable day.
Sullivan county CSuooo
tors in this issue-nine in all.
Ice cream Decoration Day in the
room back of the post office.
The tramps are becoming more
numerous. Keep the shot gun load
ed.
Joseph Feister CT LaPorte twp,
was transacting business intown, on
Friday.
LaPorte presents beautiful ap-
pcarance, and is much admired by
court guests.
Editor Streby of the Dushore
Gazstte, was business man IN
town, on Monday.
Owing to recent rains our farmers
are not very we'll advanced with
their spring work.
Michael Gallagher of Cherry was
calling on friends a. The county seat,
on Saturday last.
Tne Sonestown drum corps will
furnish music for the s. s. Simmons
Post, on Memorial Day.
D. Il. Huckell Esq, of ForksvilleJ
was courting at the county seat, on
Monday and Tuesday.
III. w. Osler constable, of Flkland
twp., was among the guests Mt COURT
the early part of this week.
The entertainment by Mrs. STAN
ley's class iii music, will take place
at Hug ughesville, on June 9th.
Ifeverybody would cease driaking
coffee for week or two the price
would drop at least one-half.
Atty. F. Il. Inghap, of LaPorte,
wss engaged in taking dispositions at
Jamison City, on Friday last.
The flower committee for Decora-
tion Day, will endeavcr to have a
goodly supply Tor the occasion.
The scissor grinder was in town,
on Monday Our editing tools are
now in Shape to do quick work.
NJ. J. Eull of Bernice, was look
ing after his political fences at the
bounty seat, the early part of this
week.
VIM Hull Esq, superintendent OF
the HillsGrove tannery, was doing
business in town, the early part of
this week.
The tax payers of the county are
anxious to know if the piue stick
used to repair the Jail window, is Of
good stuit.
Homer Peck of HillsGrove was
severely kicked by horse one day
last week. At present he lies in a
critical c0nQltiOn.
Mrs. VIM. Meylert of Lap orte has
been quite seriously ill for the past
week. At present she is very much
improved, however.
J. Harvey King. supervisor Of
LaPorte twp, is receiving many
compliments for good work done on
the Nordmont road.
At recent meeting of the Lap Porte
School Directors. it was agreed chat
the new school building shall
be covered with slate roofing.
Mrs. Ann Meylert Of LaPortc
who has been spending the winter in
Dhila Ialnhia .raturnad h,oma ON Mar,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-05-30

The most magnificent display of fancy furniture shown Duore,
fancy variety chairs that ancient and antique look
g odd chairs of them every conceivable
kind are spread your inspection Fancy cabne music cabnes
fancy mirrors backing card tables &C. 80
Do not miss display you possibly get here
whether YOU want buy not, everybody welcome,
Very Respectively, La WRENCE BROS
We also wish to call line caskets
they are light design and constitute within themselves mini
vaults hey broadeo plush and satens and
furnished at price brings them within reach all classes Please
and the only dealers that handle stone
in Sullivan county We also have full line of wood caskets
robes trimmings &c
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-05-30

SULLIVAN COUNTY ENUMERAT-
ORS.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-05-30
p. D. BRIcKER, Superv

Approved May aad 1890, Official List
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-30
Uses of Cotton Seed

Was there ever such histo,,
of the cotton seed1 For seventy ,.'..s.
despised as q nuisance, and buried and
dumped as garbage, then discovered tc
be the very food for which tho soil
was hungering, and reluctantly ed
mitted to the rank Of utilities, shortly
afterward found to be nutritious food
for beasts, and thereupon treated with
something like respect Once admitted
to the circle Of farm industries Il was
found to hold thirty-f1ve gallons Of
pure oil to the ton, worth In it, crude
state ia to the ton, or 90, 000, 900 fos
the whole crop Of seed. But then .
system was devised for refining the oil
up to q value Of 81 . gallon, and the
frugal Italian placed q cask Of Il at the
root Of every olive tree, and then do
fed the borean breath Of the Apa
And then experience showed that the
ton Of cotton seed was Z better fertil.
ixer and q better etock food when
robbed of its thirty-flve gallons Of oil
than before, that the hulls Of the seeda
made the bes4 Of fuel for feeding the
oil mill tnGina that the aGhes Of the
hulls scooped fium The ongineiG
draught had the hiGhesg commercin0
value a. potash, and that the s'rofusS
Of the whole made the bet And puresl
soap stock, to carry to the toilet the
perfumes Of Lnbin or Colgate BANK
era Monthly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-30

The noble old church Of St Nicho-
las, in Neutrality-suspicious., has been
caAed by the more imposing title Of
cathedral only since the creation Of q
bishopric of Newcastle, but its exter-
nal beauty, accentuated by graceful
arched "lantern" spire and the PIN
nacles springing airly aloft from the
summit of the grand tower, has long
won the admiration Of travellers from
London to Edinburgh by the Great
Northern and North British railways.
1t is one of the finest edihces Of the
Fourteenth century in the decorated
Gothic style of architecture. Between
1873 and 1875, under the superintend-
ence of the late Sir G. Gilbert Scott,
elaborate restorations were effected in
the interior of the church. rendering
it thus worthier Of its cathedral dig
nifty. On q rock commanding the
river and the busy commercial town,
though lacking the peculiar environ
ment Of lawns and foliage, which add
grace to other ancient cathedrals of
England, Il possesses conspicuous
grandeur and stateliness Of its own
Harper's Bazaar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-30
EXCESS or OUTWARD MOURNING.

The Custom a Wearing Grape for Long
Periods Falling Into Disuse.
We 60 through q great deal of false
sentiment and false politeness in
the matter of our funeral ceremo-
MES and our mourning attire, In
the youthful days of our present
sexagenarians the mark Of mourning
"a piece of black Grape around the
sleeve of q colored coat-was reserved
for the ermy only. Army and navy
officers alone might make this modest
manifestation stand in lieu Of the CLOS
sy sables and deep hat bands of civil
ians. There was q howl, as well a.
q sneer, when these civilians adopted
the military custom, and on the sleeve
to denote the death of dear friend or
relation. Howls and sneers notwith-
standing, the custom gained ground,
and is now recognized, adopted and
approved Of.
There are many who set their faces
against the excessive mourning of by
gone attire. No longer do all widows
even think it necessary to clothe
themselves in Grape, and the life long
obligation of the widows black Is at
an end. Those who like to cling to
the ancient methods have their will
and do their pleasure, but those who
do not-those who carry death IN
their hearts and do not care to show
it to the world-or those who are not
really deeply aft1icted-may dispense
with mourning altogether, if they have
the mind. Simple black answers all
the purpose, and the term for this is
greatly curtailed. We no longer feel
that we owe it to the memory of the
dear dead to make ourselves uncom-
Portable, and to spend money on mere
show-on mere signs and symbols
to crafty the watching world. Deep
in our hearts we bear the sacred
image-we keep alive the holy frame.
We have loved that noble. man, that
pure souled woman-the father, the
husband, the glorious brother, the
mother who bore us, and the sister
who was our cradle playmate. We
have loved for all our life; we shall
love to the hour of death. But need
we then clothe ourselves in Grape and
wooden, and mark ourselves ''Bereav.
cd" as by playcard pinned to our
breastf Far better and moro suitable
aye, and sometimes far more sincere,
too-the undemonstrative acceptance
of the inevitable-the quiet cherish
ing of secret sorrow-the close con-
cealment of the sacred love. The sor-
row lies there, and we do not wish to
show it to the world as q beggar un-
folds his sore. We do not wish to be
questioned nor condoled with. Who
can comfort usi No onel What
good does it do US or the world to
aaunt our grief in Grape and weepers
in the face of the curious, the unsym-
pathetic, the criticals 'Too much"
or too little, or ''too soon left of, {"
or ''too long kept on"-''the fashion
too smart for mourning" % ''the
depth ridiculous for the occasion. +"
Do we want to run the gauntlet after
all our dead friends criticimsi Ear
better the slightest indication that il
possible-so slight q to escape gener-
al notice-than this which attracts
general attention. duchess Of Rut-
land in London Queen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-12-24
Il REVEREND ?. PADIbLI.

Nuestro respectable amigo el Rdo
z. don Ma2Qel Padilla AlfeRso,
dignisimo Cura Vicario de Aqua
ollie, cuya grata vista hemos tent.
do ell gusto de Tecibir, sufrio On
estos 1ltimos dfas IN sensible ac-
cidente, del cual no hemos hablado
antes por no alarmar & 50 carifioss
familia. El caso ocurri6 en- Ia rada
de aquella villa. Dirigfase Ell p.
Padilla en- una yola hAcia el Yapor
de Herrera para embarcarse con
rumbo 4 esta Capital, cuando aqu6.
LA, por efecto del NAL tempo y la
fuerte marejada, se volc6 = el Pa
DIRE y los tripulantes cayeron al
aqua. Por fortuna, merced q la
Providencia y q la gran serenidad
del p. Padilla y los boteros, salie-
ron todos del aqua en- complete
salvamento, 10 que muy de veras
celebramos. lamentando 10 des-
sgradable y expuesto del accidente.
Reiteramos al p. Padilla ell testi.
monio de nuestra aiectuosa consi-
deraci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-12-24
Ell SENIOR CURA
DE SAN FRANCISCO.

I'll senior Oura P&rroco del Oura-
to de- T6rmino de San Francisco de
Asis, en- esta Oindad, ha sido obje-
to de IN Drusco ataQue por parte
de don jose G.. OueVas.
Ooea inesperada, y que sentimos
profundamente, por tratarse de una
persona digua como el Sr. Garcia
Case, con cuya amistad nos hon.
ramos.
Pero, 10 mas grave del case es
que El Olamor del Pats, peri6dico
que Sc las echa de mug serio, lejos
de atenuar 6 explicar, cual conve.
MIA, aquella actitud, generaliza la
censura contra toda Ia clase sacer-
dotal, sin recordar, sin duda, las
prescripciones y penalidades del
O6digo para los q1e ofenden al cul-
to = sus ministries.
EstA vistO que Ia personalidad
humana, y sobre todo la sacerdo-
tai, que ha inspirado siempre pro-
fundo respeto 6 todas las publica-
clones cultas, sufre entire ciertos
polfticos los rebajamientos propios
de I'm desbordamiento inc3ncebi- :
BILE.
Esto, sin embargo, no sera dificil
que El ClGmor y otros como FL
CGmor vengan luego dandonos
consoles de moderation y de pru.
dencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-12-24

versal no ha sido briIlaute; ID gen
te ministerial es POGO spta al mo-
vimiento; basta decir s =. que de
los lis 900 electores que fguraban
en- las listas del censo en- Madrid,
solo $4,000 han acudido & las ur
mas /; y seg1u noticias que SO van
recibiendo de los gobernadores, en-
las provincias ha sucadido 10 mis-
mo; ha habido distrito en- Navarro
donde solo han votado 80 eIecto-
res. Z tanto como 80 ha trabaja-
do para rsgslarnos las ventsjas del
sufragio UNIVERSAL
Oiero Ia revista con mi acostum.
brada resena f6nebre. Han falle-
cido !: en- Barcelona, el banquero J
senador don Evaristo Arnds y Fe.
rrer, tan querido, que Sc pretende
levantarle un monumento en- Go.
millas, ell gerente de la Oompanis
Trasatlantica, don Joaquin del Pie
lago; y en- Valencis, uno de lo'
jefes del psrtido liberal. conserva.
dor, el marques de CASA Ramos
Descansen en- paz.
r. P. del Rio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-12-24
REos DE MUERrE.


Los iudividuos condensdos 4 Is
Ultima pr ns por IL Audiencia de
10 Criminal de Ponce, con motive
del sangrieoto crimen de Villasba
arribs, y cuya causa acaba de
verse en- iuicio oral , pd1.ico an
te aquel Tribunal, son los sigaien
tee:
Evangelista Figueroa.
Jose Vidal Chavarrfs.
Nicasio Chavarrfs.
Nicolas P4s6n.
Lorenzo O.ero.
Claudino Casiano.
Eusebio Bargos y Aniceto Mar
tfnez, absueltos, han quedado pre-
sos para ser sometidos 4 los pro
csdimientos que Sc sigaen contra
las sociedades secretas.
Han sido igualmsnte absueltos,
Sin aquells responsabiIidad, Ju
Ian Martinez J Manuel Alvarez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-12-24
BEN VENIDO.

Hemos tenido el gusto de reci-
Dir ID grata vista de nuestro muy
diainguido amigo y correligiOna-
rio el Excmo. Sr. D. Clotilde de
Santiago, que ha llegado q esta
Capital, procedente de su residen
Gle de Coamo.
Pi&cenos altamente yer entire
nosotros, aunque sea por breve
tempo, al senior de Santiago, y
le reiteramos el testimonio de
nuestra afsctuosa consideration,
deseandole toda suerts de salts
facciones y dichas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-12-24
CONTRA Ia FIEBRE ANlRILLL.

La prensa de Santiago de Gu
ba, unAnime, reGere con fruici6n
las notables sucesivas curaciones
que, de enfermos de fiebre amari-
Lila, 8 de Nomito negro, de esa
temible enfermedad que es en-
aquella Isla y en- otfas regiones
de America implacable azote, es.
Ca en- Is actualidad realizaudo ell
reputado Medico espanol don AL
fredO Garcis, por medic de un
aparato frigorffco al que 81, el
sefor Glreia, 81 inventor, ha
puesto Ell expressive titalo de ca.
mara Po'ar.
Por ell contexto de los articulos
que los aludidos peri6dicos dedi-
can 4 las curaciones obtsnidas en-
10 CdmGrG Polar de indivfduos en-
'os cuales Ia fisbre amarillo esta.
ba perfectaments diagnosticada,
yemos que SOLO en- un enfermo Sc
habfa dado un desenlace contra.
rio, J adm ese desanlace, habien
do en- cuenta los muchos compile
,amente diehosos que lie han pre-.
cedido y seguido, NADIA signi6ca
en- desprestigiO del iuvento, tanto
ras cuanto que su aator ha ex
plieado en- La Bandcra EspanOld
muy establishments, que aquel
oLedeci6 4 causas independientes
del aparato y extrsfias al sistema
= s las prescripciones del inven-
tor.
Eatre los enfermos del v5mito
salVados de una mnerte inminen-
te 50 Ia Cdmafa Polar del doctor
se cuentan varios que ha
bian echado ya ls bora y se
encontrabAn en- desespsrada situa
ci6r.
Ri inYento del doctor Garcia
rs deapertado en- ID opinion de
81 20 de Cnba tRl cnlusiAsmo,
iciado = estzn lie
sls~@@ nara In
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-12-24
EZRA

Efecto sin duda q
del tempo, Sc gu
rregir las pruebas
nitad del contundel
articulo anterior
colaborador nuestr
el pssud6nimo IG'
fculo 90 titnla ]
hablado hdce al
cadO, y Sc public,
nero del 19 del
Y no pueden |
buirse mas que 4
los de sentido J &C
90 n0tan en- el al
teniendo en- cuen
inteligencia de no
dor y IL puresa
rarios con que csc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-12-24

Comparando este resultado COD
el obtenido de Ia exportacion de
iguAles productos en- Novbre. del
afio anterior, apare en- las siguien
tes diferencias en- el mismo mes
de 1890.
AHiCGr. - D,fereucia de mas
en- 10 cantidad, 248, GA kiIgs; i'd.
en- Ia valoraci6n, $l6,163.Sl; i'd.
en- los derechos, 800.
CotS.-Diferencia de menos sD
la cantidad, ], ,048.475 kilg s i'd. on
Is vaIoraci6n, $293 $500; i'd. en-
los dereehos, SIS 671.7S.
Cuer0S.-Dlferencia de menos
en- 10 cantidad, 469 kilgs; idem
en- Ia valoracion, $734.25.
Gonad0. 0.-Diferencia de memo.
en- Ia cantidad, $3.50 cabezas; i'd
en- Ia valoraci6n, $l4 070.00.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT de menot
en- Ia cantidad, 3S3.995 kilgs; i'd,
en- la valoraci6n, $3.50 90; idem
en- los derechos, $1057.
MieIeS. - Dlferencia de menot
en- Ia cantidad, 90 kilgs; iden
en- Ia valoracion, $9,125.90; i'd
en- los derechos, 500.
Td6Gco. - Diferencia de ma,
en- la cautidad, 175,S0l kigs; i'd
en- Ia valoracion, $57, ,311, l3; id
en- los derechos, $S86.78.
Resumen:
En- la exporta ION de los princi
pales productos del pals, veri6ca
da durAnte Ell mes de Novbre. tlti
mo y comparada con Ia de igual
mes del arc anterior, aparecer
lez siguientes ditsrensias hquidas,
En- los valores:
Bljs: $245,2SS.2I.
En- los derechos:
Baja: S.. .2S5.57.