davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-23

Struck out, by Tannehill 8: by Seymour 5.
Wild pitches, Seymour Sacrifice. Sey-
mour. Time, 1:55. UmpireS, Cushman and
Heydler.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 1.-The Wis,
itors. could not touch Wilson to-day and
the home team gave him good support.
The, game was snappy on both sides. At
tendance, CO., Score:
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 2 % Al
Earned runs, Cleveland /. Batteries,
Wilson and O'Connor: Miller and Ryan.
Empires. Lynch and Andrews. Time 1:50
ST. LOUIS Mo, June 22-The Quakers
won to-day's game by hitting, at .oppor-
y costly Attendance, 800. Score:
f r hSeID g g IS Is 4 4
Earned runs. Philadelphia 4. Batteries
Sudhoff and Sugden; Orth and Mcfarland.
Umpires, Emslie and Curry. Time. 2:15.
CINCINNATI, o., June PA wild
throw by Jennings in the seventh inning
bounded into the grand stand and allow
ed Hill to make the circuit with the win
ming run. Attendance, 200. Score:
B sinsinnati 9 Q 9 ) 9 s&ssi
HIN and Peitz: McJames and Robinson.
Empires, Snyder and Connolly. Time. 1:45
LOUISVILLE. Ky, June 22-Not SEN
htor passed second base to-day. and only
two Of them reached that. The Colonels
helded finely and did some great base run
ping. Attendance. 800. Score:
WasSnafon / / .. "a 1s Q
Earned runs. Louisville l. Batteries,
Magee and Kittridge: Swain and Nc
Gulre umpires, Mcdonald and ODay.
CHICAGO, June 22.-Young Woods fig
ured in another fourteen inning contest
to-day and again lost his game by one
run Inc locals could do nothing with
Lewis after the second. Attendance, 1000.
chicago 10000 0000o-5 10
Boston 2 0 0002000 Ia II .
Earned runs, Boston f. Batteries
WOODS and Donahue; Lewis Willis ana
bergen; umpires, Swartwood and Wood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-23
MARKS FROM BELOW.

PARKERSBURG-Oh river feet 10
inches and falling. Cloudy and cool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-23
THE EXCELLENCE OF Strip OF FIGS


is due not only TO the originality ana
simplicity of the combination. bg+ H.
to me care and skill with which !. i
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the CALlFoRSIA FIG Syn,.n
Go. only, and we wish TO impress mon
ali the importance of purchasing <As
true and original remedy. AS tbs
genuine Syrup OF Figs is manufactrrs4
by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP n
only, knowledge CT that fact ,yi1l
assist one in avoiding the wo~tAless
limitations manufactured by other rar.
ties. The high standing OF the Car.
FoRSIA FIs SYRUP Co with the mod.
cal profession, and the satisfaerio,
which the genuine Syrup Of Figs bas
given TO millions Of families. mal,a.
the name of the Company guarantv
of the excellence o. its remedy. i i
far ia advance OF all other iaxatives
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken.
ing them, and it does not rr;pe nor
nauscate. IN order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the aame Of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,
San FRANCISCO. Cal.
LOUISVILLE. II. NEW YORK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-23

DR.. Schiffhauer removes ingrowing
toe-nails. No. 1920 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-23
VERMONT REPUBLICANS

Montpelier. VT, June 22.-The Re
publicans of Vermont in their State
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-23
A. o. H. OUTING

At Wheeling Park Under the Auspices
Of Mullen Division, Complete Sue
cess
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-23

Earned runs, Pittsburg 4: New York 3.
Two base hits, Gray, VanHaltren. Three
bast hits, Donovan, McCreery. Stolen
bases. Donovan, Gray. Double plays,
Padden, Ely and II. Davis; Gettig, Davis
and Hartman; Gleason. Gettig and Hart
bas Of Tapn aff Df. IF f Gatr oase OF
Seymour s. Hit by pitched ball, Warner.
Struck out, by Tannehill 8: by Seymour ).
Wild pitches, Seymour. Sacrifice. Sey-
mour. Time, 1:55. Umpires Cushman and
Heydler.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-07
II you want the latest thing in hats or
caps call on G.. B. Keefer.

If you want the latest thing in hats or
caps call on G. B. Keefer.
| Mrs. o. P johnson returned from
Salt Lake Sunday morning, much i'm
proved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank March, Of Cali
fornia, arrived in Shoshone last week,
and will make this their future home.
Mrs. March is sister of our townsman.
Frank Gwin.
Republican, democratic and populist
tickets have been nominated in Cassia
county. Fusion has been condemned in
another county, and it will be universal
ly condemned at the polls on the 9Th
day of next month.
Shoes Shoes ShoesI Big stock just
arrived and more to follow. Shoes that
will ft-shoes that VIII give good service.
School is open and the children's feet
must be properly attended to. All sizes
and widths at G. b. Keefer's.
Some person has endeavored to keep
the women from registering BY telling
they must pay for it. 1t costs nothing
to register, except your time. 1t is evil
dent that some candidate is afraid OF the
womens vote or such stories would not
be circulated.
Our member of the Idaho Supreme
court-tbe one with the nice fat head
was observed to mount the west bound
passenger train Monday morning, and
take pullman car. Is the train pulled
we noticed darn sight better man riding
on brake-beam.
The election in this precinct will be
held at the Pavilion. The law will be
enforced to the letter, and no one will
be allowed within $50 feet of the voting
place, except to go in and vote and then
retire. Women voters may rest assured
that there will be no rowdyism tolerated
about the polls.
When a man bitches lis horse at
your gate, kisses the baby, as he comes
up the path, stops 70 shoot marble
out of the ring with your boy, pats your
girl on the head and gives her stick of
gum and the old gentleman cigar, you
may know before you open the door that
he is cannidate.
Household Goods For Sale-Bedroom
sett, mattress, spring, folding bed, New
Era 6 hole range, dining, kitchen and |
rocking chairs, sett Chambers Enclyco-
pedia. These goods are all nearly new,
having been in use but six months. All |
will be sold at sacrifice. Call on Mrs. |
E. Heller, at the Dempsey cottage.
S. G. Frost was in town Wednesday, |
and while he was up the street some of
the boys put the hind wheels ofhis bug
CIV on in front and the front ones on be-
hind. Frost drove home without dis
covering the joke. In speaking to a
friend the next day he remarked that
he had never noticed that it was up hill
all the way from Shoshane to his ranch,
until his Wednesday drive.
We met Attorney Montandon at the
1epot few days since, and he was busy
anonymous circulars per-
aiming to Judge Stockslager. There
we're two large bundles of these hand
bills shipped through to A. F. Montan-
Ion, HALEY, the day following, but he
must have them all peddled now, as we
'eceiyed new kind, Tuesday morning,
n one of Mont's envelopes. As bill
poster Mont is dandy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-07

Our stock of shoes is larger than ever
before. We have all sizes and shapes at
A Senters,
New goods coming in every day. A
fine stock If dry goods and ladies and
mems furnishings at A Senters.
All of the latest novelties in gexts fur
nishing goods, Ties, Shirts, Underwear,
Socks and gloves st G. B. keefer's-
NY Fall line OF Clothing has arrived
and is full and complete. Latest pat
terms. Lowest prices, at G. B. Keefer's
Clothing Store.
The Short Line makes rate from Sho-
shone to the Omaha exposition for Ida
no Day, Oct. ~, of 1870 for the round
trip. Sale OF tickets Oct 8, 8, final limit
Oct q. Call on E. r. Cheney, agent
for particulars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-07
Kanaka, Oct, 6, 1898.

Kanaka, Oct, 6, 1898.
Charts Dill was visiting here this
week.
Our school has opened again, with
Cliff Judd as teacher.
Miss Ella Dill is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs, L. S. Vader for few days.
Frost has made this section lengthy
visit and all things green have taken 3
tumble.
We noticed neighbor Hopkins cutting
his third crop OF alfalfa YESTERDAY. He
was wearing an overcoat and mi.tens,
Some OF the fusion delegates from this
place, haye not been Able to get home
yet. Shoshone fusion whiskev must be
q terror.
A large number of Kanakaites spent .
pleasant evening in Hagerman. at
dance given by some of our leading re-
publican friends on the Soth.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-07

Regular fall weather.
Fusion is not as popular as it was.
Joe Darrah will go to Omaha Sunday.
Up to date furnishing goods at Senters
John Schooler was up IRON Hagerman
Monday.
Toe Keefer and wife are visiting Boise
this week.
Most everyone is attending the Boise
fair this week.
Miss Havey Fischer visited the Boise
Fair this week.
DR.. Lockhart and Dan Ayers are in
Boise for few days.
Sheep dipping is the order in all OF
the sheep camps now.
DiamondfieId Jack has been sentenced
to hang on October %.
Hon. j. S. Waters has been in Boise
this week on legal business.
Matt McFalI and daughters will visit
the Omaha Exposition next week.
Hon. Frank Cooling and family are
among the Boise visitors this week.
Mrs. Bert Perrine is visiting with
friends in Salt Lake for a short time.
Be sure and attend the republican
mass meeting at the Pavilion tonight
Frank Perrine and his sister Miss
Emma, arrived from Chicago Sunday.
Fred and Frank Gooding shipped
another train of sheep to Chicago, Tues
day.
Miss Agnes Murray returned, Sunday,
from an extended visit to Mrs. Dolbeer,
in Pocatello
The west bound passenger train has
been from one to ten hours late for the
past week or so,
The demo-pops had a hot time at
their convention, but the ticket they put
up has got Frost on it.
Charley Gridley came down from his
sheep camps last Sunday, and went to
his home at Hagerman.
Miss Nellie O'Hare. who has been at |
Anaconda for the past two years, is now
on four weeks visit to her parents, at
at this place.
The Shoshone Republican Glee Club |
viii render some excellent selections at
the Republican mass meeting at the
Pavilion tonight.
Lane and Brown are making some ex-
cellent charcoal sketches of the differ
ent candidates. Now is the time to
place your orders.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Horton will visit
the Omaha Exposition next week. Mrs.
Horton will also visit relatives in Michi-
gan before returning.
There is another teachers examination
on the string. Now is the time for those
teachers who were recently turned down
to get most any kind of certificate that
they want-election draws nigh.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-07
HON. w. b. HEPBURN
AND
HON. FRANK r. WYMAN
WILL SPEAK
AT THE PAVILION
TONIGHT.

Office of Public instruction
Lincoln county, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that | will hold
a special teachers examination at this
Office, beginning Thursday October Goth
1898. al 8 a m.
Done at Shoshone this Sd day OF Oct
1898.
Edward Pratt
superintendent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-07
sHOsHONE. OCTOBER 7, 1898.
LOCAL AND GENERAL ROUNDUP.

The melancholy days have come,
The saddest of the year
1t is little too warm for whiskey,
And a little too cold for beer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-14

Hot springs and mineral waters are
found at Juan Diaz, San Sebastian. San
Loronzo and Ponce. but the most fa =
nous is at Coamo. near the town of
Santa Isabel
THE CLIMATE.
The climate is hot. but much allcvi-
ated by the prevailing northeast winds.
"A temperature as high as III degrees
Fahrenheit has been recorded, but it
seldom exceeds 81 degrees Fahrenheit
in the shade during the hottest hours
at night ii sinks to 6S or 80 degrees.
The rainy season lasts from August
to December, and the rainfall Is at
times so copious north of the noun
tains as to inundate cultivated fields
and produce swamps. The rainfall for
1873 was 81 inches. Its mean annual
average is eiia inches.
The prevailing diseases are yellow
fever, elephantasis tetanus, marsh
fever and dysentcry.
Porto Rico is unusually fertile. and
its dominant industry are agricultural
and lumbcring. In elevated regions the
vegetation of the temperate zone is not
known. There are more than five hum
dred varieties of trees found in the
forests, and the plains are full of
palms, orange and other trees. The
principal crOps are sugar. coffee, to-
bacco. cotton and maize, but bananas,
rice, pineapples. and many other fruits
are important.
The wild dog is the most predaciOus
puadruped on the island and he chieh-
ly attacks pigs and calves. Mice are a
pest, but they are kept down by their
natural enemy. the snakes. which reach
IL length of from six to nine feet.
Numerous species of ants and bees are
found as well as fire flies or cucuvese.
They fly at times in great masses. pro-
ducing weird and splendid effects in
the tropical nights. Poultry is abund-
ant and the seas and rivers are full OF
the finest of fish.
Railways are in their infancy and
cart roads are deficient. Tclegraphic
lines connect the principal towns, while
submarine cables run from San Juan
to St. Thomas and Jamaica.
DISCOVERED by COLUMBUS.
Porto Rico was sighted by Column
bus on the 10th of November, 1893.
Three days later he anchored in the
bay, the description of which COrre-
spends to that of Mayagues. In 1910
and 1911 Ponce de Leon visited the
gave it the name of san Juan Bau-
tista. The island has had many vicis-
STUDIES, especially at the hands of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-14
United states are -four, pork, lard. lum.
Der and shocks.
ANGLOsSAXON UNITY.
Its COnsu m nation Means the Futu,
Peace OF Mankind.

From the Philadelphia Record.
In considering the question of n closer
understanding among Anglo Saxon peo-
pies for the better fulfllment Of Anglo-
Saxop methods of popular government.
for the extension of commercial free
dom and for firmer security of the lib
erty of the individual man not every
one understands how broad basis
there is for such an international
undertaking. In late address before
the colonial section of the Society of
Arts in London it was shown that "the
British empire is fifty-three times the
size of France, fifty-two times that of
Germany. three and half times that
OF the United States of America, thrice
the size of Europe, with treble the
population of all the Russias. II ex-
tends over 100000 square miles. oc-
cupies one-ffth of the globe, contains
pne-fifth Of the human race, or $50. .OOO.-
900 people. embraces four continents
10000 islands. 500 promontories and o.
900 rivers. 1t is estimated that the en-
pire possesses one-third of the sheen of
the world. one-fourth of the cattle and
one-twelfth of the horses. The total
shipping under the British flag is TO-.
ASP 900 tons"
This is a potential aggregate the like
OF which the world has never before
seen. whether considered with refer
cnce to population or territory. But it
is SO great that ii is unweldy. Though
the Anglo-Saxon has conquered this
space on the carth's surface and this
domination of II large part Of man.
Kind, he holds place and power by the
force of racial superiority. and not by
reason of numerical strength.
Half the English speaking people of
the world are in the United States. The
territory of the United States ia one of
the fairest and most fruitful portions
of the carths surface. The United
states in point of war power are
strongest where Great Britain is weak
est, and weakest where Great Britain
is strongest. Suppose that. for purposes
of common defense and of common in
tercst, the United states and the Brit
ish empire should stand together; what
combination of the powers could resist
them? Anglo-SaXon unity is self-sug-
gestire-not for purposes of aggres-
sion: not To make war, but to make
future wars impossible by command
ing the peace with power to enforce it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-14

enemies of Spain in times of war. es-
pecially the Dutch and English. Buc-
cancers and pirates harrassed it's coasts
and plundered the people during large
part of the eighteenth century. Land
ings were effected by the English in
1902 at Arecibo in 1743 at Ponce and in
1897 at the capital but each time they
were repulscd by the Spaniards. An
attempt OF the people to obtain inde-
pendencc after three years Of turbu.
lencc was frustrated in 1923. As to the
Spanish administration of the islands,
1t differs but little. if at all, from that
imposed upon Cuba.
The capital of the province Is San
Juan Bautista, founded by Ponce de
Leon. as already stated. 1t is located
on the small island of MORO, now con-
nected by the mainland by the San
Antonio bridge. The district of its
name contains 81 1000 inhabitants. on
the western end of the island Ponce
de Leon built the governors palace, en-
closed within the Santa Catalina for
tifications, where also are the cathe-
dral. wn-house and theatre. This
portion of the city is now called Pueblo
Niejo. 1t is an episcopal see subordi-
nate to the archbishop of Santiago de
Cuba. There are two tramways and
also railways to Ponce and to other
places. Its principal exports are sugar.
coffee and tobacco.
HARBOR OF SAN JUAN.
The harbor of San Juan is envel-
oped on the east and south by swamps.
On the west it is sheltered by the
islands of Cabra and Cabrita which
sand bank practically connects with
the mainland. 1t is strongly fortified
for the defense of the entrance to the
outer harbor. The interior harbor is
land locked, capacious and safe, and is
being dredgcd to a uniform depth from
docks to anchorage of 90 feet.
Four wards are comprised in the
old city. Three are outside of the for
t!fcations, and extending up the hill
sides like an amphitheater. presents
a picturesque panorama when seen
from the harbor
The houses are of stone, usually one
story high, and have roof gardens
from which fine marine views may be
enjoyed. Almost every house has a
garden in its patio or court.
The defences of San Juan embrace
San Felipe del Morro at the entrance
to the harbor. 1t is the principal de-
fense against attacks from the sea. has
three rows of batteries which can COW
the harbor, and is separated by a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-14

strong wall from the city at its rear.
Within this fertilization are the light
house. barracks, large water tanks,
stores, chapel and the necessary Of
fees. A tunnel giving access for troops
and provisions, communicates with the
shore and is defended by II battery.
CITY DEFENSES.
san Cristobal defends the city from
the land side and extends over the
whole width of the island on which
the city is built. Firing can be affect
ed In all directions. Two large bar
racks are therein.
Higher up the Hill Is the Caballero
fortress with twenty-five cannon. COM
manding the city and it's environs by
land and sea. Santiago and Principe
are smaller fortifications as are also
Abanico and Fort Cannuelo, at the en-
trance of the harbor. Yet these forts
are of the pattern of two hundred
years ago. the ordnance Is old and
mostly smooth bore. and the walls are
crumbling like most of the forts in
Cuba.
According to the latest Spanish sta
tistics, obtained at the bureau of the
Philadelphia Commercial Musuem, the
importations into Porto Rico during
1895 amounted to S1S.94 1893, and the ex-
ports to S17.295,j3
Articles of import are distributed by
countries as follows: From Spain
comes wines. rice. oils. flour and tex
tile. From England. machinery tex
tiles, salted provisions. rice and coal
From France q small amount of tex
tiles, some jewelry and perfumery,
some fine wines and liquors. From
italy. wines, vermicella and rice. From
Germany, glass and porcelain wares,
textiles. paper, cheese. candied fruits,
beer liquors. From Holland, cheese
From Cuba, rum, sugar and tobacco.
From the United States, petroleum,
iron ware. glass ware. chemicals. tex
tiles, paper. lumber. barrels, machin-
cry. carriages. dried and salted meats.
butter, grease. Goldfish. flour, coal,
fruits, vermicelli and cheese.
TRADE WITH UNITED STATES.
The trade with the United States
during the last five years has been as
follows
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-14
INTERESTING DATA
OF PORTO RICO
Description OF the Island Prepared by
Prof. Wilson.

IT'S IMPORTANCE AS y COALlNG
STATION AND MILITARY STRONG
uOLD-A GLANCE At THE POPT-
IATlON, INDUSTRIES AND RE
SOtRC RCES-NALGABIE MINING IN
OpED-TtlE CLIMATE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-14

Philadelphia. May l3-prorcssor Will
son. of the Philadelphia museum has
prepared some interesting data. about
Porto Rico. mitch "f which has never
lorn printed, but everything about
Iurto Eico is Of general interest just
now. Th, trade statistics are new and
authentic. Professor Wilson's paper
follows:
Porto Rico is tho most eastern island
Of the Greater Antilles in the West In
diss. ON thn east the lesser An
titles sweep in great bow toward
Trinidad, On the South American coast,
iuclnSinc on the WiuWard th" carrihc2n
Sea. or thoa. 81 Thomas. n Danish
island ana cuHlng station, is of greater
strltcgical Importance. 1t is south
W'~t n,m the capital Of Porto Rico,
9l.ut ninety miles away. \ straight
oi seventy miles s.p'latoS tn island
from illyti ur "a" west. The distance
"t Suu Juan frum other Strat"@ical
points ar" 100 mites tr cane Ncrd" is
bands. los" 10 lIry West. ana ii2o to
Hampton Roads Thee are smaller
i-.H"da which belong to- the colony. oS-
I'.HIly uu tto ,a@toru coast, but thoy
"a, nr ,lirht Importance.
r''n main island is parallologram in
a'".ral outlh.c. 1rn miles from the "aSt
t. M Wcs. aud llom - go i3 miles
arl,-., aud it has an area computed
9i f.l3A square miles. or not quite half
rl.lt Of New Jcrsy>. The ltlr ISLAND
on Jn" east of Nioq9o2. on which t. the
tunn of Gar'l ~c,uuda is military
l.HHl station
V'tyt. rphT.I'I \'T,rn&
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-14

tween which and the mainland are in
lets, like the coast thoroughfares of
Maine OF New Jersey. anording many
good anChoragCs, hut these cannot be
reached without a pilot.
The port of Guanico, the largest an
choinge ground on the southern coast
Of Porto Rico, lies fifteen 90 miles
east of Cape RoJo. with fifteen d5) feet
to thirty-thrcc t3) feet of water over
t bottom of sand and broken rock. Tho
coast presents no further interest until
we come to Ponce. which port is one of
the most important ON the island. still
further east is Gunyama with the port
of Arroya near by ON the south coast.
Porto Rico is travcrsed from east to
west by a mountain range dividing the
island into two unequal portions. 10y far
the longest slope being ON the northern.
so that the rivers on that coast are
much the longer. From this chain sew
crai branches divcrge toward the north
coast. giving ii "A rugged appearance.
Part of the main range is called Sierra
Grardc or Barros; it's northeast spur is
known as the Sierra de Louuilla. that
ON the northwest is the Sierra Lar2C.
The most of the population is located
Wv INV l'N i'li'IS 1T lllS Stulip'il VI lht
hill. For lack of roads the intoriorm
is accessible only by mule trails or sad
die paths, and it is covered with vast
forests
INTERESTING CAVES.
There are interesting caves in the
mountains those Of Aguas Buenas and
tinlcs being the mCst notable. Rivers
ana brooks are numerous, fortY-scvcn
worry considerable rivers having been
enumerated. They are short and rapid
slopes, which ere steep ana abrupt.
TIA" mountains intercept the northeast
trade Winds hlowin" from tho Allan
tie. and wiring their moisture from
them So that the rainfall of the north
section is very CopioUs
South of the mountains severe
druughts occur and agriculture demand
irrigation. but such work is unsystom-
atlcalV carried on.
The principal minerals found in Porto
Rico are gold, carbonate and sulphidc
of copper. magnetic oxide of iron in
large quantities. Iignitc is found at
Ctuadu and Moca. and also yellow
amber. y large variety of marbles,
limcStoncS and other building stones
are deposited on the island, but these
resources are undoVclOpod. There are
salt works at GuanCa and Salnac on
the south coast. and at Cape Rojo on
the west, and this constitutes the prin
.cipal mineral industry in Porto Rico.