davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-05
sAAIDAs DE TRAvESIA
sAL1DAs DB oABoTAJR.


Para los puertos que resenamOs bdra
Gala Blanca con Ia earga siguiente:
Humacao: Fernandez Hauran Y co
z d cigarrillos l id salchichones j
Ochoa y Hermano 2 SIS gafbanzos l CT
aoeite Villar y co 10 SIS harina / cI
aceite Hernaiz y co ! lido tejidos l i'd
sombreros Planas Rojosy y co 10 d Ger
veza / cI carne M Lomba co s brls
cerveza Il cI peras Meltz y eStnbbe
cI hilO coser Rafael Margarida 4 a
muebles Bareel6 y co 10 d gas / lta
almendras Gonzalez y Alfonso 1I2 brl
azhcar 26 SIS arroz 10 q jab6n IL ltas
galletas Ortega y co l brl y cI pun
tas paris Francisco Alfonso y co 2I3
manteca % sIs harina 2 cIs datiles 20
id sardinas 4 brls cerveza s d chocola
te Ia PIP vino 5 sIs arrozl2 d cerveza.
Naguabo: Planas Rojo y co 10 SIS y
l brl harina 2 brls limonada 1 q cafe
1I3 bacalaO l CT cerveza 8 d jab6n 5
gins alcaparras Ia PIP vino 4 d gas 1G
f6sforos Fidel Glillermety 2 CPS mate
rial anuncios l cI mediciuas Compania
Oomercial Egozcue y P..lau 10 SIS ha
rina fdo hilo j Ochoa y Hermano 10
SIS harina Francisco Alfonso y co 10
SIS harina cI gas l id almid6n s ris
tras ajos lta almendras 4 cntS cebo
las 6 It's y 2 d .galletas l brl papas
Rivero y co brl soda 3 brls aqua car
b6nica Sores de Abarca ci escobillo
mes Fernandez Gauran y co / 81 chi
charos G quesos 2 .brls harina l 81
habichuelas 2 SIS AFRO ] 81 azdcar Ra
fael Margarida 8 g y atdo mnebIes
y otros M Lomba y co 2& galletas l
81 chicharos cI varios l cI manteca l
fdo alfombras atdes sillas l CT som
reros Ortega y co l q ron Mullen
hoff y Korber l cI pi6les Sobrinos de
Armas j arado Andres Or6sas' 10 ia
bias pino Felix Noa 18 bultos muebIes
' otrOs Barcel6 y co SIS arroS l Sc
ron ajos 2 grtns vinagre IO grfns alca
parras IL cnts aceit1nas | pqte papel
5 SIS cebollas l CT machetes l atdo
chocolate Margarida y co 6 bultos
mnebles.
Para Arroyo gol'' Guillermito" con
la siguiente carga: Planas Rojo y GO
405 SIS arroz 3I4 PIP vino 10 SIS harina
23 bacalao brls tocino 80 cnts cebo
Has l c[ galletas II d vino l brl maca
relas / fdo ltas carne 2 q quesos ! q
cerveza / brl limonada 4 d mana &
gfLs alcaparras 6 brls aceitunas sIs
chicharos Is 4 jab6n 4 i'd sal epson
pqte papel Meltz y Ssubbe l cl y
fdo hi.o coser Sobrino de IsquierdO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-05

y Vicente Y co So sls g2rbanz0s.S
Por + Forty Hermano: 5.4s
Sores de Perez Hermanos, Aleian
idrQI Suarez, Bernardo GFernandez 8 Hi
larlo Santos, 40 SIS garbanzos fnente
sauco. q
For Fernandez Gauran y'so. o.-a..'.
Bernardo Fernandez Alexandra
Suarez, HilArio Santos y Sores de Pc
res Hermanos, 500 d pasta. @ssisp
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-05
Vapores que So asperan

Aleman "AUstralia"- Sali6 ell 18 del
pasado de Hamburgo Sc espera
aquf hacia ell de JUNO. Seguira viaje
para Aguadilla La Guaira, Pto Oabe
llo y O'.razao.
Amer "Ponce" -Ha salido del puer
to de New York directamente para
este, el dia 2 del presente mes.
Amer "Mae" -Saldr4 de este puer
to directamente para ell de New York
|el dia Is del eorriente.
Esp ''Befengusr ell Grande" Sal
dra de Barcelona ell dia 10 del corrien
te con escala en- Valencia, Malaga,
y Canarias para este puerto, de donde
seguira para Habana y Santiago de
Cuba.
Vapores amerieanos-Llegara uno
procedente de Nueva York en- viaje
para la Guaira y escalas ell dia IL del
actnal, y otro proeedente de Curazao
' escalas, en- viaje para New York ell
dia 10 del presente
Esp "Saturnina" = Procedente de
Liverpool ha salido di-ectamente para
este puerto ell dia . del corriente y ter
minadas sus operaciones seguira para
Habana, Matanzas, Sagna la Grande,
Ca:bariec, Santiago de Cuba y Glen
fuegos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-05
MOvIMIENTo MARITIME
HNTRADAs Oh TRAvEsIA

mDe Now York VIA Ponce J vap amef
"Mae" Latimer y Fernandes con
carga que reseharemOs en- ell n1mero
de maRana. NssN Nl,al' Z 49, As#sNas IVY
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-05
CAFE


Las pequenas partidas que Ilegan al
mercad0 de este grano, obtiena loe
siguientes precios
Hacienda escogido s 25
Pil6n 8 223
Oorrientes limpius 5 21
MAIZ
Las existencias de este artfculo son
b.stantes cc-tas, y & causa de 10 esca-
zes del mismo los precies tienen mu
cha variaci6n.
AMBIoS
Sobre Londres s s.l5 az 8 $50 pCr
2sIv
+" New York, 8 81 d. SP
Paris .....$ 60 a 63 o. SP
Ma drid y
Barcelona. 8 20 2P
Bn LETEs DE LOS EsTADos UNIDOs
DE AMERIOA
Las Operaciones verifcadas con este
papel obtienen el tipo de 66 p 8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-05

Por Sores de L Villamil y co:
Gonzalez y Alfonso y Baquero y
Gandara 3S3 cnts aceitunas.
Dor Rubert Hermanos:
jose Perujo y Olivia y Troncoso
Hermanos co 200 SIS garbanzos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-05
DEsPAOHADOs

Para Aguadilla y Mayaguez goleta
"Borinquen".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-05
: etuan, n: 10
Tomen nOta de Ii direccidn:
Dr. r. r. Buchanan.
DGPtTI0TA Am RNICAN0.

Rros9 OFua Dental 6ans oche Cslsio DWa q
shHdad De Kansas Ia aete gabnete 1e do Sen ~
AZ, Oa1tal.
provsto
dentae Espeiaidad abaO d pHsasss
y dente sin planchas
HORAS:-De de la manana dc 13O $50 tarde
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-05
hNTRA0As DE oABoTAJR.

De Vega baia COL s'Deseada' con la
carga siguiente: Finlay Brothers Scrs
$40 sIs az1car. - 4
sALmAs DE TRAvEsIA
NingunA. } ,.sAN *
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-05

Compa6 tempo del p6bc puoqn6o
oe vnaa cables dobes via
Union" parties del mundc
especial cables diecamente Cuba
a tod del mundo Companies que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-05
Noticia Importante.

Por presente Sc nforma que los examenes para obte
ner cenca de Medico Dentist Famaceutco Prachcante
Comadrona Enfermera verfcaan en- las oclnas dc Ia
TUNTA SUPERIOR DE SANDAD San Juan, en- las sguen-
tes fechas:
Para Medicos empeza ell dia IL de Juno
Denistas IL de
Farmaceuicos 18 de
q Pracicanes EnfermeraS Comadronas 81 de
Dfrigrse al msmo Secretario de dcha JUETA para mas
informes
POR ORDEN DE LA JUNTA:
William FaWcett Smith.
San Juan, PR. SeesetariA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-05
AiERCAD0 DE FRUTos
AZUOAR

Sin operaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-05

TRAvESIA
Virgenes descargando1
Laguna cargando
La Ines pendiente
City of Baltimore descargando
John Nc Dermott descargando
San Jose pendiente
EStelle descaIgando
Mae descargandol
OABOTAJR
Elena Arroyo y HamacaO
Porto Rico cargando
Ivo Bosch pendicnte
Vasco cargando
Providencia Fajardo
Carmelita pendiente
Ooras6n de Maria descargando
May aguezana Aguadilla y Mayaguez
Deseada Vega baja
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-05

ornRAoEoNEs DE BUQUEs EN- PUERTO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-05

OpHRAc1oNEs soBRR BL MUELLR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-05

Las pequenas partidas que negan al
mercadO de este grano, obtiena log
precios
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
HARD FIGHTING IN TRANSVAAL
BoERs SHOW GREAT DASH AND
ENERGY IN BATTLE.
Several Canadian Soldiers Are Taken
Prisoners in the Two Days En-
gagement Near Belfast.

London, Nov. 10-Lord Roberts, teIe-
graphing from johannesburg under date
of Nov 3. reports TO the war office as fol-
lows: General Knox states that he
takes no credit for the very successful
enga cement of Nov. 8, which was due in
the first instance to the determination Of
LIE Calais never to lose touch with the
enemy, and secondly, 10 the able way in
which lie Calais handled the firing after
lie Calais and Ross were wounded.
''Smith-Dorien reports that the two
days lighting mentioned was very ndrd.
HIS force consisted of 80 mounted troops
from the Fifth lancers, has royal Ca
madam dragons and mounted rifles, two
royal Canadian artillery guns. four guns
OF the Eighthy-fOurth battery and 800
ilfantry OF the SuhoIks and Shropshires-
The Beers were met soon after starting
from Belfast and hung on the front.
TANKS and rear until the komau river
was reached. where they stood at q very
strong position. From this they were
forced to retire by v ide turning move
mounted troops around their flank All
the first day BOer signal fires Were lighted
ia an directions and before NOR ing were
81, vEiy reinforced
In the afternoon an event unDTecedeuU-
ed in this war occurred when some 200
mounted Beers suddenly charged the rear
guard tD within seventy yarCS. when they
were stopped by the Canadian Dragons
DuIGug the fight sixteen Canadians fell
into the hands of the enemy. VINO treated
..t-n andy and released them after re-
moving their own dead and wounded, dur
-Hz- WulCn operation the Canadians were
compelled to lie on their faces in order
that they might not see how heavily the
Beers had suffered
Our casualties were two killed and
twelve wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
MAN HUNT IN FULL CRY
COIOradOans Aroused Over Lit
tie Girls Horrible Murder.


LimOn, Colo. Nov. 10.-The assault
and murder yesterday of little Louise
Frost, the n-year-old daughter of r.
w. Frost, a ranchman living three
miles south OF here, has aroused the
entire country around here. Every
man and boy has been pressed into
service and every possible hiding place
is being thoroughly searched. Blood
hounds from the Canyon City peniten-
tiary have been put on the trial of the
assailant of the little girl, and he may
expect nothing but death by lynching
when found.
Sheriff FrOman of Lincoln county
has offered a reward of $500 for the
capture of the murderer. dead or alive,
and Mr. Frost has made a similar Of
fer Messages have been sent in every
direction, both TO the Union Pacific and
the Rock Island roads.
No cleW TO the identity of the muir
derer has yet been discovered Later
details show that the child had started
ON school in her buggy. The horse
I'D buggy reached the ranch without
the girl. About 9 o'clock the searchers
found the girl thirty yards from the
roadside and in an unconscious cOndt-
ton.
An examination showed that she had
been criminally assaulted and stabbed
Around her heart were wounds caused
by a knife, her throat was cut, her
body was a mass of bruises and her
head was crushed by being stamped
on, as shown by the mark of boot heels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

face a partisan judge and. a pach a,sl
Jury. I am not going to make t ms
charge that 5uries were always WIZ
fully packed. but I know that many d
Jury was afraid to give an accused me
benefit of any doubt, because the I'D
erty of each member of that jury was
imperiled. $500.
where the accused was so wen creased
with the personnel of the jury tnat ne
did not challenge any one, but when MS
counsel whispered that il was strange;
he reDlied: The jury's all right, bht
Ioil<e to challenge the judge.
The witnesses were also AFRAID 20 teS-
tifv too strongly in favor OF the detends
ant for If they did they might De trea-Su
as I heard a witness treated IN Oork.
Judge Keogh, who had been Nationalist
at one time but was accused OF De
traving his fellow nationalists, listened
TO a witness who told a very StfaightIQF--
ward story and then advised the cnleL
of notice to look into the character OF
the witness, as it was likely he was a
Fenian OF course the witness was ar
rested
There was a very good story being re-
told. but which is actually true story
of these days. A judge was trying a
case where the accused could understand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
ROMANTIC CAREER OF THE NAHARA]AH
OF PITALA Is ENDED IN DEATH

The Maharajah was a close friend Of
Lord William Beresford, Lord Roberts
and other well known people. He was
passi0nately fond of horses, and i'm
ported a splendid stud and an Irish eX-
pert named Bryan to be master of the
horse at Pitalia. With Bryan went his
daughter, and the prince fell desper-
ately in love with her, proposed and
was accepted. The Sikhs murmured
and threatened revolt, and the impe-
rial government, Greading trouble, re-
solved to break off the match. But
both Great Britain and his own sub
jects were OUtwitted and eventually
appeased, the bride embracing the
Sikh faith.
Her reign was short. Accompanying
her husband during a campaign in the
icy Himalayas, she died of pneumonia.
At the head of his silent army the
prince brought back the body hun
dreds of miles to Pitalia, where the re-
mains were cremated with the Sikh
rites, which this week were accorded
to himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
salt Lake city, Nov. 5, 1900

Hon. William Bulge, Paris. Ida:
President Joseph E. Smith authorizes
me TO say that the interview in The
Salt Lake Herald with James E Hart
is wholly unauthorized ana a netraystl
Of the confidence of HIS BRETHREN;
THAT ANY STATEMENT OTHER
THAN THAT CONTAINED IN PRES
IDENT SHOWS TELEGRAM IS ABB
SOLUTELY UNAUTHORIZED AND
WITHOUT FOUNDATION, AND IN
TENDED AS A POLITICAL TRICK,
and should be universally regarded as
such. ALFRED BUDGE.
Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. 8, 1900
President William Bulge, Paris, Ida.
| submitted the message to President
Smith. who in turn submitted it to
President Snow. On account CT Pc
cuIiar conditions President Snow says
he does not care to say anything fur
ther at present. Inasmuch as the tel
egram to you this morning from PRES
IDENT SNOW FULLY INDORSES
YOUR ACTION, PRESIDENT SMITH
SAYS FOR YOU TO co AHEAD
WITH RENEWED ENERGY AND
ACCOMPLISH WHAT YOU DESIRE.
The first presidency say that The
Herald article is a willful, malicious
falsehOOd and without Justification
that James b. Hart is a traitor tC his
brethren and that you are to make that
fact known. ALFRED BULGE.
When it was known that James e.
Hart went to Salt Lake City to present
his side, Alfred Bulge went down 20
assist the first presidency in explain
ing what was really said at the meet
ing called by President Bulge in Paris
Friday afternoon, to which SO much
objection has been made, he being at
the meeting and hearing all that was
said. He was detained in the city to
give and receive telephone messages to
and from the first presidency and every
word in his message can be relied on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Mr.. BUDGE'S GREAT PLAY.
Lore and Interesting Details Of the Circular Put Out in
the Interest of an Idaho Man.

People with long memories may re-
call an episode in the late election
which had one Bulge of Paris, Ida,
for the central figure. Mr.. Bulge was
a candidate for the legislature on the
Republican ticket He was and is the
president of Bear Lake stake of the
Mormon church. Just before the cleo
ton he called a council of his church
associates in official position. He told
them, according TO most veracious wit
nesses that the heads of the church
wished them TO vote for Mckinley and
the Republican legislative ticket. His
declaration was 50 explicit that Judge
Rich of the Fifth judicial district wired
President Snow to ask if Bulge had
any authority for making such d state
ment. President Snow answered that
he understood Bulge had only spoken
for himself, but in any event, members
of the church We're only to vote accord
ing to their convictions. Publishing the
Rich telegram and President Snow S
answer. The Herald used an interview
with James +. Hart, county clerk Of
his county, and one of Budge's coun-
cilOrs, cOTrObOrating what President
Snow had said in his telegram that the
church desired its members to vote ac-
COrding TO their convictions.
This short resume is given to iHumine
the sequel, which comes to The Herald
in the form Of q printed circular given
out at Paris. Ida, which denOunCes
Hart as a traitor to his church breth-
rem, and declares that President Snow
approved Budge's position and Presi-
dent Joseph +. Smith urged him to go
ahead.
The circular is reproduced herewith
in full. It needs no comment;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

London, Nov. S.-The death of the
maharajah of Patalia at Simla, Nov.
s, removes one of the best and most
interesting products of AnglO-Indian
rule He was the first reigning prince
to blend the elements of the English
gentleman and Indian potentate. Edu-
Gated at Cambridge, he returned to
India and put in force in his rich
kingdom the reforms which he had
carefully absorbed in England, endOw-
ing free hospitals for women, estab-
fishing OrphanageC drilling troops,
sending them 10 help a British expedi-
tiOn and leading them personally. It
was one Of his keenest disappOintmentS
not IT, be allowed to serve in South
Africa But he was not only a just
and enlightened ruler. He became the
best polo player in India, was a fear
less rider, dead shot, was second only
TO RanJitsinJpi at cricket and was one
of the finest amateur billiardists of the
day,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

only the Celtic language ~.
terDreter had to be 50 and q,
fetal interpreter was a ,e--tployed -s5
wish was to do justice ga lellou'
had leanlngs toward tba o4J he r55.ssaas.
The accused man was Jbe.iielada6ts'
conversation with the Holding
that worthy did not tra,i-Lill erprsls.e ,a,
10 the. court. At last III iate The Ia
ed 20 know what had ~ Judge 5.s
nothing, my lord said ~a
prefers unblushing renIv"aS The g..
How dare YOU say tbs. -
NEAR Rgard v you f. talking to him. When Sa
MY lord. it had notbir, &
- you do not tell mo 'e
II commit you for co1rar,,.W@ what ba
did he say2'' ipL NON
'W ell. my lord. v0u.u VIZ
he said; Who's that n,,I l5AcuSC ne
M M , he'd s1 bed curtains round G woman ~
Every one i'm court LAM,
tip-stan did not for rts-ed, AMI Oh
stop the unseemly conrfr.ll-.o inent m -s
IN MS red robes and v-bi.C The IA o
until his face was brfghr-s Wig, e5-.
robes, and asked: 7'''1r than R
And what did Won sa,-a,.
II said, Whist. 10 81
the Guild boy that's goir. +r.Pgen. Tn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
SHERIFF WILL Be RUN OUT OF COUNTY
BY A COMPANY OF OLDIERS

Navasota. Tex, Nov. 10.-The cause
of all the trouble at Anderson,
Grimes county, is at an end. 1t
had its origin in this town, where Sheriff
Garrett Scott was held responsible by an
organization known as the White Mems
union for alleged misconduct of affairs. At
the recent election Scott was defeated,
and later was warned TO leave the coun-
try. which he refused to do.
Late Wednesday afternoon the SheTlm
was shot and seriously wounded by an
7fuknoun person. Emmett Scott broth
or of the sheriff. and William Mcdonald
engaged in q street duel When the smoke
of battle cleared away both Emmett Scott
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

of the matters to come before this
meeting VIII be the proposed reduction
of war revenue taxes. He did not think
however, that the reduction would ex-
coed SIS, 600, 0O0, or less than one-fifth
of the present revenues from that
source Much, he thought, would de-
pend on the state of affairs IN the
Philippines when the bin came up for
consideration If a considerable army
had to be maintained there for any
length of time it might be thought wise
not to cut down the revenues too much.
Mr. Payne said he thought the ship
subsidy bin would be taken up and an
effort made TO pass it at the coming
session
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

and Mcdonald were dead as was also john
Brodle-. II
The entire town of Anders osi was in q
state Ga excitement over the affair, and
Sheriff Scott took possession Of the jan.
which he has since held by force. Today
Adjutant General SCuTry arrived at the
scene of the trouble. The Houston light
guards were ordered TO Anderson and IL is
expected they will arrive there tonight
Sheriff Scott has consented to leave the
country and the military company viii es-
cOrt him TO Houston. 1t is said that sew
eral attempts had been made to dynamite
the Jail. but the attempts were abandoned
at the advice Of leading citizens.
Many shots were exchanged last night
but so far as known no one was injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
now THAT ELECTION i OVER. MANY
RAILROAD MEN LOSE THEIR JOBS

work yesterday. At the Union Pacific
sSc-s nineteen men were let out in the
car shoDs and eighteen in the Iocomo-
tive shops. At the Burlington freight
house seven men were told, with re-
grets,' to come back no more, as the
freight business, prospective and future,
would not require the. employment of so
lar-e force as was needed just before
election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
KAISER LEADS OUT BY The EAR INVENTOR
OF HIS MOUSTACHE AND DROPS THE STYLE

Berlin. NOv1O.-Emperor Williams
barber, Francois Haby, the inventor of
his maiesty's style Of moustache, re-
Gently ventured to remark: What does
your ma jesty think of China?"
This so ruffed the emDercr's temper
that. taking Haby by the ear, he es
corted the barber from his chamber.
The incident has been laughed at
throughout Berlin.
1t was announced that it was fire.
quently remarked during the recent fes-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

and entered the employ of the mercan-
tile agency then conducted by Tappan
& Douglass. In 1854 six years after he
first entered the employ of the firm, he
became a partner of Mr.. Douglass, I'M
der the firm name Of b. Douglass s. Co.
In 1859 Mi Dun purchased the inter
est in the business held by his partner
and was sole proprietor of the firm Of
r. 9. Dun & Co. up to the time OF his
death. Mrs. Dun survives him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
R. C. DUN, HEAD OF MERCANTILE AGENCY,
DIES IN new YORK AFTER LONG ILLNESS

New York, Nov. IO.-R. G. Dun, own
er of the mercantile agency Of r. G..
Dun & Co, died in this city today of
cirrhosis of the liver.
Mr.. Dun was born in ChillicOthe, O.,
in 1925. He had been suffering since
the early part of last summer. He be
gan his business career at the age Of
Is in a country store.
Early in life ne came to New York