davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-16
Banco Espa1oI de Puerto Rico

Convocatoria d Junto General ert0oroiadria
Por acuerdo Consejo de Gobierno de este
Banoo, fecha "a de Octubre dltimo, conforme
los artfculos AZ de los Estatutos y l43 del
Reglamento, seconvoca los sefiores Acoionis
tas de esta Sooiedad & Junta General extraor-
dinaria que tendrk efecto el 10 de .Enero pro
ximo la una de Ia tarde en- el domiclio social;
debiendo preaentarse media hora antes las pa"
peletas de asistencia que los interesados podran
recojer en- Secretaria desde el 2 al 9 de Enero
inclusives, en- las horss de ofcinas.
A los fines del ultimo psrrafo del citado
artfculo a., se haoe constar que acordada la
celebration de esta Junta ante la posibilidad del
cambio de legielacion que haya de quedar
sometido este Establecimiento, serAn objeto de
ella Ia presentation, discussion y resolaci6n de
proposiciones relativas bien gu modification
8 transformation para llenar las condolences
legales que en- su case, resllten necesariss: bien
4 Ia eesf6n 8 venta del active y pasiyo del
mismo; bien por dltimo Ia liquidation social,
81 asf 10 aconsejasen circumstances extraordi
narias provenientes de los cambios originates
en- Ia Isa: y asimismo sera materia de dicha
Junta la autorisaoion en- form, 6 quienes Sc
estime conveniente para lleasr los requisites
necesarios hasts realizar defnitivsmente los
acuerdos que se adopten.
Des1e el 90 de Dioiembre pr6ximo queda'
RI fjAda al pablico en- este Establecimiento la
lists de sefiores Accionistas con dereoho 8 voz
voto en- Ia mencionada Junts (artfculo l44
del Reglamento]
San Juan Puerto Rico, 10 de Noviembre
de 1898. -El Subgobernador, Carlos H. Soler.
{,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-16
DIetamsn del Consejo de Secretaries

sobre 10 solicitado por Ell lAyuntamie,ato de Ponce
El Consejo de SECRETARIES no asistiendo
ell Seoretario de Hacienda, por halarse ausen-
to, opina que el Ayuntamiento de Ponce, como
todos los de Ia isla, debe continuar funcior ando
sin modification alguna en- las leyes constituti
vas del regimen municipal VICENTE al realzsrse
Ia conquista de Ia isla por los Estados Unidos
de America.
Y eato, por las siguientes razones:
/. Porque con arfeglo un principle de
derecho International seguido = con6rmado por
Ia Union americans, las leyes municipales vi
gentes en- Ell territorio conquistado deben ser
resIetadas, interim no resuelva otra cosa ell po-
der legislative de Ia -Naci6n conquistadora.
II. POI, que la reforms de un organis
mo tan esencial, como ell de los municipios,
deba precedei IN detenido estudio, que en- este
caso no Sc hs hecho, de las condolences polfti.
css y iurfdicas del pueblo en- que la reforms hs
de scr splicada.
III. Por que 81 Id alteration establece Ia
completa autonomfa de los Ayuntamientos, ,esto
no es possible sin destruir en- gran parte el i'm
perio absolute y supreme del Gobierno militar
existente en- Puerto Rico.
Y ii ha de respetarse la legislaci6n VICENTE
al efectuarse Ia conquista, no puede concederse
la autonomfa smplfsima que reclama Ell Ayun-
tamiento de Ponce, porque las facultades de-
terminadas en- Ell artfculo 81 de la Constitution
Colonial, estan limitadas por Ia acci6n fun.
clones de las Secretaries del Despscho, que
establece ell artfculo As de la misma Constitu.
ci6n, acci6n y funciones que hoy assume ell po-
der miIitar: ademss, porque dicho artfculo SO
Sc re6ere s los municipios legalmente coastitm.
dos esto es, DOR suffagio universal, como pres.
sribe el regimen sutonomists, estando los 40.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-16
! Gracias, senor EIefante!

<The San Juan News, declars que no ee
opone que ell eBoletfu Mercsntil, Ia Co
REsPoNDENc1A continuemos en- el pats, 8 sea en-
nuestra propia casa, con tai de que nos porte-
mos como buenos mt chachos. lRespiramos!
Rs muchs generosidad Ia del colegs, y
merced So infnits benevolencia podremos' vi.
vir trsnquilos on adelante. \Nuestra gratitud
no reconoce lfmitee.
iGracias, seior Elefante!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-16
EscueIa SUPERIOR de ni1as

De San Juan de Puerto Rico. Anexa la
Normal. DirectOra Doha Ana Rogue de Duprey
Profesora Ayudante Sta. Doha Elena Henriquez.
Profesora para nihas particnlares pequehas. Sta.
Dona America Duprey. Sc admiten internas
go de Doha Carmen Otero de Galvez en- ell mismo
establecimiento Cruz 16 Las internas que estu-
dien en- la Normal tendran repaso de todas las asg-
naturas. Sc enseha ingles dibujo, La mdsca es
tara cargo de la Sta Otero. A.~l5--3
pFRnInb A don Tulio Diaz Monge, vacino
'-"S'Dn' de Trujillo alto le han robado una
potranoa de amos, color zaino, mar,a J. en- Ia
pierna derecha, una R. bajo Ia erin y tres pa
tas blancas del menudillo hacis abajo. Sc gra-
ti6carA & la persona que de noticias de su pa
radero. al
Fonda Fadea nses s.S..tss de Msnn ~ Baoi
San Jose. Cerrado dicho establecimiento
causa de la guerra, me oomplazco en- anunciar
mis- antiques parroquianos que he vuelto &
abrirlo al publico. Sc admiten abonados J ba'
teas domicilio precios convencionales. Co.
oinero e1celente. Esmero y prontitud en- Ell SER
vicio Manuel Barriola. ls-s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-16

(,nIncacinn Un extranjero, hsbls ingles y
S''OSuV'v" espafol, vastos conocimientos en-
negocios, desea colocarse, dentro fuera de la
Capital. Dirigirss D. c. casa de don Santos
Filipi, calle de San Francisco. s.lO-l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-16

vant2 ha nae2 Sc ofreoe una terrera en- buen
Sss1' estado peque6a, en- Ia
oalle del Rosario ndmero @ de ests capital, pa.
ra nformes don Eulogio Rivera, San Jubto 10.
A. 15-l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-16
Tohallas Frin6 GES1R GEs9Ro DEL Ito. TO

pasa de ID af1os la dana que uss Ia 7ohalla
FTine, nuevo invento aclamado por todss las rel
mas de la belleza del gran mundo. Es compieta.
mente inofensivs y en- todos los casos higienjca.
Acaban de recibir sus anicos agentes para la
isla de Puerto Rico.-Gonzalez Padfn limos.
San Francisco 38.-San Juan. A-l5-1l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-16
hcadnmi2 i" San luan ~ dirigida por /
nVUVOuubu Vuu 9uUu oofov;<o -nocwo

Casa de huespeds as sen2se ns1 s1ssss9 nshs M 4'H'0
Ofrece al publco sus favorecedores de la Isla
habitaciones~ frescas ventiladas. Para una sola
PERSONA so centavos para dos, Is centavos. I'm ca
tire, 20 centavos Comidas la carta, aprecos limi-
tados Administrator, Atanasio Miranda
A l5-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-16

i(lIh EInYv" Small cafe house.-21 tn La
Wv o'o'J Cruz St. Liquors, wine, can
dies, refreahments, biscuits, ics cream, cox
tails, chocolates, caffee, tea, cigars, cgarets.
etc. etc Equity in prics s.-Cleanliness and
activity. -Mira6Ql q L. 3 SIS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-16

~. A instan,ias de la socedad patri6tica
de Puerto Rico y de la prensa y gremios de la
c:udad del Sur, el general Henry concedi6 am
plia anmnistfa al senor Izcoa Diaz, ex director
de eLa Bombs,. FL dia l3 verifc6se una reu-
ni6n en- ell Ayuntamiento, q la qua asisti6 Ell
senior Izcoa. DID en- su nombre las gracias
todos, por sus generosas gestiones, ell director
de Ella Nueva Era,, hablo tambien ell general
Henry, y ell scto fnaliz6 con csnticos, acom-
psnados por Ia orquesta. Mucho celebramos
que ell zeilor Izcoa pueda continuar viviendo
libremente en- Puerto Rico, por 10 cusl le en-
viamos nuestra sincera enhorabuena.
-. Continua la alarms en- los campcs
de Adjnntas. Los malhechores prosiguen en-
gu labor destructora, sin que Sc les persiga Con
la efcacia debids. La situaci6n no puede ser
mas lastimosa.
~. No sc ba perdido totalmente Ell cruce-
70 eInfanta Maria Teresa, como Sc dijo en- un
principle. Ests varado en- las inmediaciones
de Catisland, sera devuelto los Estados
Uni1os por las autoridedes inglesas cuando
aquellos les abonen los gastos que origin6 ell
savamento de dicho buque.
-. Sabemos que mafiana, las siete J
media, estan eitados los catedratcos , personal
del Institute de Segunda Ensefanza para pres.
tar ell juramento de fdelidad & Ia naci6n anne.
ricsns, ante la Suprema Corte de esta Isla.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-09
Gambling at Oxford.

London, April 5.-The staple Of CONVEX
sation wherever those of the better sort
are wont to coneregate is the sensational
exposure of gambling among the under
graduates at oxford. Gambling to GER
tain extent is regarded as an established
feature of university life, but when it
transpires that in the staid old university
city of Oxford there may be found in full
swing on any night Of any term OF the
academic year some 40 gambling dens,
where the games are various and the lin
it high. and conducted with little or no
attempt at secrecy, the refomers conclude
that il is time TO call a halt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-09
Havana HarbOr Full of Dynamite.

New York, April A dispatch to the
World from Havana says:
Forty floating submarine mines were
secretly planted in Havana harbor last
Wednesday night by the Spanish govern
ment. This information comes from ofii-
cial sources and is absolutely correct. The
mines contain sufficient force there to par
alyze the biggest ships atioat.
There is great enthusiasm among the
Spaniards here and thousands are enter
ING the battalions of volunteers. The
Spaniards say they prefer to fight a great
nation to a small one, as they would rath-
er die "as heroes than live towards"
They add that Spain has always had
the protection of special providence in
great conflicts. In spite of this seemingly
brave shouting, many have already with
drawn their money from the Bank OF
Spain.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-09
TEXAS CHILDREN ON HORSES.
Some of the Children Ride Eight
Miles to school.

At Manor Texas, in Inat sparsely set
tied country along the line of the Hous-
ton and Texas Central railway, writes
correspondent, ! came to a large wood
colored building. surrounded by cara
van of horses | counted upward Of 30
all saddled and hitched to a tree. Every
thing about the house was as stiN as
death. TT must be a funeral" | said.
Suddenly the scene changed. The doors
of the building burst open and out broke
80 school children. Schools OUT" they
shouted. and caravan of children
scrambled for the horses. In a moment
the youngsters had mounted and were
riding helter-sketer over the prairie The
Texas mustangs seemed to scent the fro-
ic and kicked up their heels as they gal
loped home with the school children. With
their dinner pals juggling on pommels Of
the saddles. and their dresses and jack
cts waving in the wind, they looked ike
a mad caravan of Bedouins.
How far did you Gomez I asked a lit
lie tot who sat behind his sister on a
speckled mustang.
Il toom dood way-T tum-"
'Why, he's come six miles" interrupt
ed his sister. Jimmy is only years old.
He doesn't know how far he does come
But | live eight miles" said little
Lord Fauntleroy on a dancing bronco,
but | can ride 1t in an hour, and have
done it in 80 minutes" Then he spurred
his horse till he leaped away over the
prairie.
1t is very common to see school chill
dren wearing spurs in Texas Texas has
the richest school fund Of any state in
The Union, but she lacks the children
Some counties have as much as $4,000 laid
M for school purposes. They are just
waiting for the children to grow
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-09

BarnacIes form ON the hull OF ship
impeding its speed. \ six months cruise
will decrease the speed of ship 10 per
cent and it must 90 into drydock
Cats can swim if they only care to exert
themselves sufficiently. The ancient Egyp'
tians used to fish with them on the Nile
according to the representations on walls
and so forth that have come down to us.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-09

proposed
present
ely obso.
lisadyan.
States to
law, The
made an
airy. MIR.
followed
feature.
ion that
y of $50
g debate
range.
feeling
IS mani
I'd Went
message
y. The
of the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-09
To Command the MangrOve.

Erie, Pa, April A. Lieutenant Con-
mander Everett, commanding the u. ). >.
Michigan, has been detached and ordered
to command the MangrOve, stationed at
Kew West He will leave as soon as pos
sible.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-09

Sixty.one merchant yessesl belong to
the auxiliary navy. These ships are sub
sidized and by contract must be gwen 10
the United States on demand.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-09
MINES OF The NORTHWEST
sr,vER BOWS IMMENSE OUTPUT

ooxery in Oregon of Rich Gold
,oor;ng Quartz on Limestone
pornhyry ContHct-OId Idaho
comp-Lntest stampede FROM
DOWsOn'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-09

famous property in time, followed its vein
down under its side line only to find that
ore to the value of of perhaps $4,000
had been taken out by the owners of
claim lying alongside. Suit was brought
and the issue will soon be determined
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-09
Sale In East Kootenay.

w. J. C. Wakefield, Joseph Morris, j.
d. Farrell and Charles Thies have sold to
an English company half interest in the
Hummer, Rebecca, Silver Reef, Nettie,
Point Levi, Montreal, Quebec and Ottawa
claims, in East Kootenay, for $4,000 cash,
in three annual payments, and $4,000 to
be expended in work on the claims within
thrpp wears
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-09

itise Haldorn and other prominent
cona ens OF Butte are interested in the out
cOm' come OF a suit that is being tried in Van
iO;1 er' The Center Star claim, which
bn1 'ne famous lie Roi mine at Ross
ana which promises to outriyal that
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-09
Prospect of Mediation.

The prospect of European mediation
has aroused the keenest interest through
out diplomatic circles here, and although
inquiry at the leading embassies and le-
cations failed to disclose that any actual
move has been made, yet such move is
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-09
House Resolutions.

The republicans Of the house committee
on foreign affairs have held informal
meetings today and have practically
agreed to report a resolution of tenor
similar to that agreed upon by the for
eign relations committee Of the senate.
These resolutions will be practically
agreed upon by the committee tomorrow,
but will not be reported until the presi-
dent sends his message to congress, al
though there is at least one Of the re-
publicans of the committee who is in
favor of reporting them tomorrow. Mr.
Adams, the acting chairman OF the com
mittee in the absence of Mr.. Hit. saw
the president today and informed him of
the probable action OF the committee.
Several republicans called upon Mr.. Hit
to1oU
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-03-16
The Greatest Bargain ever
offered in Marietta.

A Full Carload of Finest Quality of
Laundry Soap, 400 boxes, each box con-
tanning 100 Large Bars of Pure Soap, to
be sold this week at s2.15 box. II
Bars for Csc. Don't delay if you want
box. 1t must be sold soon as we
have not the room to stock it.
Cover your own umbrellas. We have
the covers ready to put on and will
save you a nice profit.
Garden and Flower seeds in bulk
and in papers. The celebrated l.. L.
May Il Co.'S seeds.-Onion sets, corn,
beans etc.
The Queen of Fashion for April now
ready. We stake our reputation on
the following statement, That the Nc
Call Bazar Patterns ale the equal of
the best patterns sold in this city and
at cost of only 10c and 15c each. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Call or send for
Pattern Sheets.
We are in the best condition for the
largest trade we have ever had. Every
Department full of seasonable goods at
Lower Prices than elsewhere, and will
ing and competent salespeople to show
them. Come to us to save money.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-03-16
Some things not obtained elsewhere
At the PRICES we make.

FOR TOILET Preparations see our
DRUG TMENT-Perfumer
Complexion Creams, Persian Bloom,
Face Creams, Florida Water, Perfumed
Ammonia, Hair, Tooth and Nail Brush
es, ETC., at our usual Low prices. Medi-
Gated Toilet Soaps.
OUR CORSET, UNDERWEAR and
HOSIERY Departments are showing
some Special Bargains. The spring
and Summer goods arriving. Mrs
Shultz, the expert Corset Filter is per-
nanently located with US. Any lady
needing her services in fitting corsets
without extra charge. We invite the
ladies to call at this department ami
examine our offerings. Muslin Under
wear in the better qualities now on
sale. Great Bargains in Hosiery.
See our Special scent Glass Display
in Queensware Department.
SHOE DEPARTMENT. Mrs. Fuller
is at the service of Ladies and Children
here. A Ladies Toilet open for ladies'
use and ladies are invited to make
themselves at home at our store.
Shoes in a great variety of styles
and qualities at money-saving prices.
A call will prove it.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-03-16
HUTCHISONS BARGAIN STORE
No. 169 Front Street.
ANCIENT GLOVES.
Mndc of Chicken Skin and Worn n
Night In the Sixteenth Century.

Mndc of Chicken Skin nnd,Worn at
Night In the Sixteenth Century.
The wearing of gloves is more an
cient custom than it is generally
thought to be. Homer speaks of gloves
and tells of one who wore them to pro-
tect his hands while working in his gar
den, says the New York Tribune. The
use of some coverings for the hands
was known to the ancient Persians and
Old Testament writers also mention
them. They were in such common use
among the Romans that they were worn
even in the wild country by the Britons.
ST. Anne, the mother of the Virgin
Mary. was, it has been said, knitter
and manufacturer of gloves, for which
reason the glove-makers of France long
ago made her their patron saint. At
one time gloves had certain meaning
attached to them, and were chosen to
show the character or occupation of the
wearer. There are records of gloves
being ordered for "grave and spiritual
men," About this time, the sixteenth
century, gloves made of chickens skins
were used by both men and women for
whitening the hands and were worn Mt
| night.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-03-16
SOCIETY IN SIBERIA.
Hostess and Guests Frequently Re-
tire to Kitchen to Cook and Eat.


tire to Kitchen to Cook and Eat.
At one of the grand balls attended
at Krasnoyarsk, writes Thomas G.. AL
len, Jr, of fashionable Siberia" in
Ladies' Home journal, was impressed
by the profusion of flowers used in the
decoration of the ballroom, and which
had been imported from Europe at
enormous expense, and also by the i'm
portance given to the matter of re-
freshments. Although there appeared
to be about four girls to one man, the
male portion of the company spent the
greater part of the evening at the
buffet, or zokoosli table, eating and
drinking. The conversation of the wom-
en-, I found, was most conventional, and
one could invariably anticipate the
same remarks upon an introduction to
a lady. knowledge of French, which ]
was surprised to find few could speak
is considered the most graceful fem.
mine accomplishment.
The kitchen. however, has for the
lady of the land peculiar fascination
Very often while dressed in silks and
satins, and conversing with her guests
q hostess will proceed to fry 'blin'
or pancake, and eat it with the greatest
gusto. The other ladies are at liberty
to follow the hostess example il they
choose.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-03-16
Closing out Stands and
Center Tables

CARPETS at 10c, 12Hc, 15c and 1Sc
yard. Ingrains at zoe, 2215c, 25c, zoe
3316c, S5c and 371lc. All wool carpets,
full width, heavy weight at 45c, 49c
and 55c, worth 10c to 15c yd. more.
RUGS at zoe and up.
WALL PAPER-60, 900 bolts to select
from at 2Hc, 3Bc, 4c, sc. 614c to CSC a
bolt.-The Prettiest and Cheapest stock
we have ever offered.
LACE CURTAINS at 4Sc, Csc, csc,
S1.00, s1.25 to $500 a pair.-Brussel
Nets, Fish Nets and Irish Point-The
Greatest Values we have eyer offered.
AT THE GLOVE COUNTER
Our new Glove Stock will undoubted-
ly prove of interest to all. The colors
of the season in reds, greens, states,
tans, browns, blacks and white kids
at prices from soc, 69c, S9c 90c to S1.39.
Our Clementina will compare with any
50. co glove on the market-our price
81. 80. Our Favorite at csc is the equal
of gloves offered at Sl.25 and S1.50
See them and compare them. Mems
kid gloves at s1.00, worth $3.50.
OUR GREAT ONE CENT DEPART
M u l-Ureat IN tne values we give
and the variety offered. Buttons, pen
ellis, lace, nutmeg crater, rattle, paper
of pins, needles, belts, blacking. bluing,
shoe and corset laces, package chewing
gum, envelopes, paper &c, Sc. This
department shows many articles at 1c,
regular price &c, Sc, 4c and SC.
SHEET MUSIC Department full of
new songs and instrumental pieces,
from Mullen, Adams, Strouss, Sullivan,
Wyman and other celebrated authors.
Full sheets at 1Oc or pieces for Csc.
The Latest in Popular Sheet music at
15c sheet, worth 25c.
RIBBON and LACE Department
New Ribbons and Laces every week,
the latest styles and shades.
Ladies' and Misses Sailor Hats in
Black, White and Colors.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-03-16
THE MARKETS.

CINCINNATI, March l5
FLoUR-Spring fancy, a. 65G4s5; spring FAM
lily, Il0g43O; spring patent, S5.O015 so; winter
patent sL75G5.OO; fancy, 81. 3514 So; family
49, 75a4. 10; extra. %. 30I3t0; low grade, ss.759
3.iO; rye, Northwestern, S30093 10; do city,
S3.OOa3.lO
: WHEAT-Prices were slightly lower and No
red, was nominal at 97hc. o.. o..
CoRS-Sales: No. 2, yellow, track, ,3lHc; No.
2, mixed, track. 3IAc.
OATs-Sales: No. mixed track, 29c; No. 2
do Qight weighD 2shc; sample white, track,
size.
HoGs-Select shippers, s3S513. 80; select
butchers. s3S50390; fair to good packers,
%. 1903 IS; fair to good light, s3.55G3S5 COM
mon and roughs, ts, l5a365.
CATTLE-Fair to good shippers a. OOf54 Is
good to choice butchers, silOGI5O; fair to
a25.
SHEEP-Extras $3.50. G450; good TO choice
g. 7JdJ4.25; common TO fair, &2. 25a365.
LAMBs-Extras, s5.6OG5.75; good to choice,
s5.0oGt5.50; common TO fair, SLO1G475.
VEAL CALvEs-Fair 10 good light, s5.5Oa
$50; extra, sas5; common and large, sa5Oa
$50
CHICAGO, March Is.
WHEAT March, sL0lA; May. sLOi. July
s5Kc; September, 771ci December, 77hc
CoRS-Mirch, 2sAc; May, 29HG3Oc July
3ihGjlAc; September, 32%c.
oATs-March, 251G25Sc; May, 25hG9s1ci
July, 241SG244c
BARLEY-Cash, No 3, 35c 10 42c
RYE-Cash, 471lc; May. 49l149%c.
| PITTSBURGH. March IL
CATTLE-Prime &a OOa5 10; choice. AsOa
400; common, s36OGb4 10; bulls, stays and cows
e2.0O14i0
| HoGs-Prices q shade higher. Prime me-
diums, s4.lOG4l5; best Workers. s4O5Gbl 10
I fair Workers., s3S56n400; pigs, ca 1913 90; heay,
hogs, A05G+15; go)d roughs. %. 50(t3.75; com
mon to fair. s2. 50a3 1855.
| SHBEP--Steady; unchanged Choice lambs
Is. 7O15so; common 70 good, s475Q15e6
VEAL CALvEs-SdO006l
s-z@ ia
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-03-16
Some MiIIionn,re statistics.

Berlin boasts Of 2,0o2 millionaires,
reclSoned on the basis of incomes that
would represent capital of 100000
marks-that is, $4,000 a year. Only
1,103 of these, however, actually have
the $250,0o0 of capital; 7s have 100000
marks or over. and only five have the
10000, 900 marks that would make them
millionaires in England.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-03-16
To Sell the Opera House.

AKRo3, O., March l5.--Dr. A. NJ. Cole
has fled an application in court asking
for the sale of the Grand opera house,
now in the hands of a receiver. He
has a claim for $4,000. The total in
de btedness is not over $4,000. The
property is now owned by Judge j. w.
Albaugh. of Canton.