davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-02
sALiDAs DE cABoTAJE.

Para Vieques bdra "Carmen" con
la carga siguiente: r Fabian y COL
:do tejilos Sores de Vicente y 60 s, d
chocolate 8 SIS arroz 4 d f6sforos 15 d
gas 4 ltas piment6n 20 cnts. ccbolIas
I'll d velas Troncoso Hermanos co
2 q galletas 10 brls cemento d mana
l i'd papel y betdn 10 SIS sal M LON
ba y co s d gallctas 2 SIS chicharos 4
ISIS harina 2 brls tocino lib jamones 3
|6 pasta 2 id manteca j Ochoa y Her
mano 10 SIS harina l 81 cafe j Perujo
Y Olivia l c1te azados Fernando Gau
ran y co 5 SIS arroz Oltega y co 26
gfnes y 4I4 PIP licores sHrtidOs Villar
y co 20 SIS harina 2[3 manteca 2 SIS ca
f9 Baroel6 y co 2 CTS aceite A sIs cebo
las 10 cftes aceitunas 8 gfnes alcapa
rras 8 d pasta 2 i'd almid6n 4 id velas
a gfnes vinagre Francisco Alfonso y co
2 serones ajos a brls papas 2 SIS mani
80 cnts ceboilas 10 ctns aceitunas 3I4
pp vino 5 brls cerveza % gfnes anis S
jamones l 81 habichuelas Sobrinos de
Armas so calderos l pete estambre
La Liga de Detallistas 8 & gas i'd
aceite 2I3 manteca 2 brls tocino 3 d
t6sforos l CT aceitunas l fdo galletas
2I2 bocoyes hielo Ia PIP cal A Vicente
y co 80 d pasas 5 SIS arroz 2 d papas
5 rolIos alam5re l fdo papel l 81 habi
chuelas Meltz y Stubbe q hilo coser.
Para Vieques y Oulebra bdro "Pa
quito" con la carga siguiente: Jose Pc
rujo Olivia 4 jamones l 81 cafe cI
cigarrillos 5 resmas papel Andres
Crosas 81 tablas pino 1 brl piedra
piastica Edelmiro Gonzalez 6 brls ha
rina maiz 2 d gas V Rodriguez IL ia
bias pino l 81 sal Is d gas 4 brls papas
M Lomba y co SIS arroz La Oompa
MIA Oomercial Rgozcue y Palau 2 brls
galletas la PIP mistela 2G pasta Fran
cisco Alfonso y co & jab6n 2 ltas al
mendras 2 ltas manteca 3 SIS arrCz 2
brls harina maiz 2 d gas 5 cnts cebo
Has l CT aceite brl aceitunas l brl
hacalao 1 Ct chocolate Z SIS harina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-02
RON

A causa de los nuevos impuestos
que sobre este liquido Sc han estable
cido, los procios han tenido que expe
.rimentar alza. OontizamOs de 78 a SO
centavOs gallon prueba 27o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-02
MERoADo DE FRUTos
AzUOAR
Sin operaciones.
OAFE

Las pequehas partidas que IIegan al
mercado de este grano, obtiere los
siguientes precios 71a
Hacienda escogido 5 725
Pil6n 8 223
Oorrientes limpios 5 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-02
MovIMIENTo MARITIME
nNTRADAs DE TRAvEs1A

De Pascagoula gol amer Getty ol
Baltimore" a Ia orden con la carga 81
guients: A Ia orden 1915 piezas made
"a. y.iF.
La carga one para este puerto con
dujo ell vap amer "Maracaib0n entrado
aver de New. York es la siguiente:
Mullenhoff v Korber 1 prensa Planas
Rojo Y co 10 brls vino 1889 SIS arIoz
100 blls barina maiz Fernandez Gau
ran y 60 500 d pasta 5'Brls tocino
Elias Wolff 100 brls patatas % tambo
res bacalao A Vicente y co 25 SIS ha
bichuelas 20 SIS chicharos 30 brls ha
rina maiz Sores de L Villamil y co %
tamboresI bacalao 20 brls arenques
Sobrino de Izqdierdo y co 20 SIS pi
mienta 25I3 manteca % SIS ayena::2
brls trigo j T Silva y co lO4 brls Ger
veza 8 CPS pqte anuncios ] Perujo y
Olivia 30 d quesos 5 d salchichones Ii
SIS habichuelas Is d peras 10 d melo
cotones / atdo conservas Perez Her
manoS 10 SIS chicharos 20 SIS habichue
las 80 brls cerveza 3OI3 Is d manteca
4 d salchichones 30 d quesos 100 d
galletas 4O1 d petr6leo s hcIs jamones
4 fdos canela 1 atdo molinos Rotulados
996 SIS arroz l pqte 1 q mercancias
80 & champagne 2 d etiquetas Ii bul
tos mercancias so SIS ayena.
De Ponce (via Mayaguez) vap amer
"San Juan" Latimer y Fernandez
con carga de transitO.
De Filadelfa berg amer "John Nc
Dermott" % la orden con la carga 81
guiente: 851 toneladas carbon mineral.
De Wilmington gol amer "Ira B
Ellems" a Fritze Landt j co (de Ma
yaguez) con la carea siguiente: Sus
consignatarios 240S62 pies MADEIRA
DE Palma de Mallorca y escalas
berg esp ''San Jose" Rubert HERNIA
nos con la siguiente carga: Barcel6 y
co 1000 gfnes vacios Luina HERNIA
nos y co 80 q frutas A la ordeD 200 SIS
arroz 1000 SIS sal 200 d jab6n 5OI4 PIP
vino 5000 kilos obra de barro 1000
grimes vacios s gins aceitunos 152 bul
tos patatas 5O7S4 kilos cebollas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-02

lack q licores sartidos J Marco
Bayona 10 pacas tabaco en- rama con
1l44 llbrasl 8 d tsbaco elaborado boo
ley Smith Y co cI tabaco elaborado
Mullenhoff y Ksrber "a pacas tabaco
en- rama.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-02
Vapor8s que SO eSperan

Amer "Mae"-Sali6 ell dia 26 del
actual de New York con destino a
Ponce y este puerto.
Aleman "Australia" "-Sali6 ell Is del
corriente de Hamburgo Sc espera
aquf hacia ell 9 de JUNO. ,Seguira viaje
para Aguadilla La Guaira, Pto Oabe
llo y Curacao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-02
sALIDAs DE TRAvEsIA

Para New York vap amer "San
JUAN despachado por Latimer y Fer
nandez con la carga siguiente: Fritze
Lundt y co 2403 SIS az1car con 608997
fb Rucabado y Portela 675 pacas y
61OI3 tabaco en- rama con 140546 fb
10 d id elaborado l fdito muestras id
en- rama con IL fb Santisteban Cha
varri y co 7S3 SIS az1car con 195O69
fb Samue Berver 160 brls botellas va
cias 2 bultos varios efectos r L Hol
mes y co 81 tubos acero The Porto
Rico Cigar co 2 d tabaco elaborado 2
d varios efectos j Ochoa y Hermano
200 SIS azdcar con 5O550 libras Porto
Rican American Tobacco ca 5 d taba
co elaborado 2 d maquinarias r Fa
bian y co 1 CT varios etectos M j Du
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-02
MAIZ

Las existencias de este artfculo son
bt.stantes ecrtas, y aIcausa de 10 esca-
lzes del mismo los precios tienen mu
cha variaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-02
DESPAOHADOS

Para Arroyo gol "Alice''.
Para Fajardo bdra "Dos Hermanos"
Para Humacao y Naguabo balandra
Gala Blanca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-02

SISIEMA METRICO DECIMAL
pOR D. RAMON MARTINEZ Y GARCIA.
De venta en- la Imprenta
del f" Boletin a rs centavos
eiemplar y 4 $2.5o decena.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-02
HNTRA0As DE oABoTAJE.

De Arroyo vap amer "PortO Rico"
col carga de trasbordo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-02
OAMBIOS

Sobre Londres $8.15 a 5 $50 pOr
Gsv
New York, 5 81 p.2P
" Paris .....--S 62a63 p.SP
" Ma adridy
Barcelona. 5 % pSP
BuLETEs DE LOS EsTADOs UNIDOA
DE AMERICA
Las operaciones verifcadas con este
APPEL obtienen ell tipo de 66 p. 8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-02

OPERAoIoNEs soBRE Ell MUBLLB
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-02
PARA FAMILIAs.

Lista de ropa para TN ahO
a veinte y cinco centavos una
"a dos pesos y medic do
cena. De venta en- la I'M
prenta del BoLBTIK MERs
EANTII.,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-02
TABAJO

Los preclos para este artfculo estaU
en- relaci6n con la clase y calidad del
mismo, y las existencias SOB regulares
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-02

OPERAcIoNEs DE BUoUEs EN- PUERTO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
PROTECTING GAMBLERS.

The Police Department and the District At
torney's Office should take u lively interest in
certain legal proceedings which have been be-
gun in St Louis. One of the most notorious
gamblers in NewYork is attempting to get
so, 900 from young man whose home is in
St Louis but who often visits this capital In
the course of stay In this city he spent some
time in the gambling house owned and man
aged by the plaintiff in the st. Louis proceed
ings and is said to have lost no less than
Sj5,0U i'll playing roulette. The defendants
version of the case is that he became so intOxi-
Gated that he did not know what he was doing
When he recovered his senses he told that
he was in debt TO the house to the amount of
So 900 1t Is asserted in behalf of the plaintiff
that he was assured both by the loser and by
relative OF the loser that this sum would be
paid 20 him.
Ii is not likely that the st. Louis courts will
compel any to pay to the proprietor OF
gambling house $4,000 lost at roulette, but the
incident is exceedingly interesting. it illus
trates the astounding effrontery characteristic
Of the powerful and influential gamblers in this
metropolis The plaintiff in the ST. Louis suit
has been known for years as enjoying great
prosperity and maintaining several of the cost
Hest and most sumptuous gambling houses in
the United States. For a number of years the
scene of his operations not far from Mad
iSon Square but now he has moved further up
town. and has fitted up with prodigal outlay
home for gambling not remote from the Grand
Central Station. This man and his houses
Manhattan Island. in Saratoga and in Newport
familiar TO the wealthy dey0tees OF play
for high stakes. The Police Department of
New York and the District Attorneys office
must be acquainted with his career. can point
out his gambling house here AT any moment.
and II they We're really IN earnest they would
need only a little time, care and ingenuity 10
procure overwhelming evidence against him. If
they sincerely DESTROYS of suppressing
gambling In this borough they could soon obtain
evidence enough for his arrest trial and CON
viction The truth is they are not In earnest.
This noted gambler feels sure that they not,
and does not suffer the least apprehension that
lie will be- arrested. or even interfered with.
OF course. this man must pay literally for
protection A gambling house In which single
player Is 1eeced out of $35Oo0 within a few
days cannot be kept up in New-York without
the payment OF large sums TO the right per
sons What do the citizens think OF the assur-
ance OF gambler who brings legal proceed
ings In which he declares that Of his vic
tins has been despoiled Of $55,OO0 in con-
spicuous house just on Fifth-nve, not far above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
Ietp71ork Dailp Iribnne
SUNDAY. APRIL =. 1909.
THE NEWS THIS WORNTNG.

FOREIGN.-General Roberts reports that his
losses at Reddersburg. Orange Free State,
amounted 10 .I9l men: the Beers in force
about Wepener. occupied by General Brabant' :
colonial division in the fight near Boshof the
only killed of General Methuen's force was
Sergeant Patrick Campbell husband of the Lon
don actress. =- The Queen reviewed thirty
thousand children in Phoenix Park Dublin. ---
IL is believed that the finding of the Golden
Stool ana The attempt or Sir Frederic Hodssoh
70 get possession of ii caused the uprising in
Ashanti. "A dispatch from Shanghai says
that the American. British. German and French
Ministers have demanded of the Chinese GOV
eminent the suppression of the anti-foretgn So
ciety of Boxers within two months; otherwise
the Powers will land troops and march into the
interior. =- The Pope gave audience 10
ninety sailors OF the United States training ship
Dixie. == In duel with swords between the
Count of Dion and M de Sant-Alery in Paris.
the former slightly wounded after hour
and forty minutes of fighting. - Five con-
demned murderers were executed by the garrote
In Ponce, Puerto Rico
CONGRESS- The Indian Appropria-
ton bill under consideration throughout the
day. most OF the time being spent in discussing
the question of Government aid for sectarian
schools. - House: Eulogies OF the late Rich
ard p Bland were delivered; Democratic at
tempis TO pass pro-Boer resolution were met
by Republican objections.
DOMESTIC.-General Otis has been relieved
from command in the Philippines at his own
request, and will start for home about May l..
leaving General Macarthur to succeed him.
- Adjournment early in June is planned
by Republican leaders in Congress. and many
important measures now pending VIII go over
TO the next session. The final the
Puerto Rican bill is to be taken in the House
of Representatives Wednesday, and both
Republicans and Democrats making great
efforts to have their full strength present.
cITY.-Stocks active at small final
changes. - Governor Roosevelt came to the
city and conferred with Seth Low and others
regarding the Charter Revision Commission. and
will see Messrs. Platt and Odell to-day. -=
Ii was declared that neither Mayor Van Wyck
nor any other accredited representative OF Tam
many Hall had conferred with Admiral Dewey
in Philadelphia on Friday - The Burns del
egates bolted the lid Westminster District Con-
vention. and they arranged for rump conven-
ton on Wednesday. -= The Duke OF New
castle arrived in the steamship st. Louis.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair.
The temperature yesterday: Highest, To- degrees;
lowest A; average 51ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Out in Kansas City. where he is pretty well
known. they not disposed to take Webster
Davis seriously THE STAR remarks: The theory
that Webster Davis has been constrained by MS
acute sympathy for the Beers to resign MS po-
sition as Assistant Secretary of the Interior and
take the lecture field to create sentiment in favor
of the little African Republic. which. he says. Is
being crushed under the iron heel OF Great Britain.
will not meet with ready acceptance in Kansas
CITY where the true character of Davis is known.
This sort Of philanthropy is a bit too spontaneous
fit in with the record of a politician who Is for
himself first, last and all the time. The generous
devotion which Davis processes TO forlOrn cause
IS hardly consistent with that love of self which
leads man to practise the ingratitude toward his
friends and benefactors which has been proven
against Davis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

made trife more apparent II we suppose such
an approach to be made to the jury in advance
ofNhe giving OF the verdict. Suppose the pris
onera at the bar should then personally shake
hands>yvith the JURORS and 'solicit from them q
favorable verdict; what woad be thought Of
the act and of theiconrt in which It was per
mitted? Or again, suppose the verdict to be
of conviction. and the convicted prisoner
to step in front Of the jury box and shake his
her fist at each of iits occupants and curse
and revile each of them for! bringing In such a
verdict; would not the grOssaindecency Of 1t be
patent TO all? Yet. logically. il the one Ia per-
mitted the others should Also be. If the pris-
oner Is to thank the jury fSr personal favor
he or she should be permitted in advance to
solicit that favor. And if uhe acquitted pris-
is TO treat the Jurors as If they had done
him or her personal favor the convicted pris'
should be permitted to treat them as
though they had indignantly done him or her
personal injury. That is the inevitable logic of
the case; and the only proper conclusion is that
the practice is an abuse which should be re-
formed, and reformed promptly and altogether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
Tactics OF THE BOERS.

TO beat the Beers first catch the Beers. That
seems to be the recipe for Lord Roberts's cam
paign. The willy burghers have adopted for
their rule Divide and conIuer'-or, IL not con
quer, AT least make the cOnquering of them
more difficult. They have tried standing up in
IL mass before the British. and have been
beaten. If they should mass their whole force
around Bloemfontein, at KroOnstad, or at
any other one point. they would doubtless be
beaten. The British too far outnumber them to
leave them any chance of success But by
breaking mp thei" army into Inlmber of small
though yet strong and mobile troops. and scat
tering them in all parts Of the country. they
can give the British almost infinite trouble
They can imperil every town that Is not power
fully garrisoned. and make ii unsafe for any
British force smaller than whole division 70
go outside of an intrenched camp.
The last week has been marked with at least
two noteworthy examples of these Boer tactics
The first was at KOrn Spruit east OF Bloem-
fontein. where crack British organization
walked straight into shrewdly constructed
Boer trap with disastrous results Close upon
that came the affair ut Reddersburg. fortytve
miles sonth of BlOemfontein, where five COM
panes of British troops We're bagged by the
Beers Now comes report Of Boer activity in
force at Wepener. That Is sixty miles or more
southeast of Bloemfontein, in the angle formed
by the Caledon River and the BasutOland
boundary A counterstroke was credited last
week to the British. when Lord Methuen killed
or captured the whole Of Boer force at Boshof.
killing the French Colonel Mareuil, who had
been. 1t is said the strategic genius of the
Boer army-an estimate of him which i'm
agine does injustice TO General Ioubert. But
that gain for the British showed that the Beers
were by no means driven out of that part of
the State. There is in fact. no part of the
Orange State outside of the range of British
guns where there may not be a raiding and
truculent party of Beers.
1t is indeed big job which Lord Roberts still
has on hand. He is saying little about it. Be
yOnd doubt he realizes its true character better
than his critics ut distance. Doubtless. too. he
is maturing plans for the most effective pos
sible dealing with it. 1t is pretty safe. however,
to conclude that his plans do not consist of any
mere military promenade TO Pretoria" Not in
such fashion are the Beers to be beaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
THE TRANSPORT SERVICE.

The bill introduced In Congress by Mr.. Levy
March IS. which has for it's object the trans
fer of the transport service from the Army to
the Navy. Is meeting with much opposition on
the part of Army officers. who believe that the
system has been brought TO high degree Of
efficiency and that the change would be a retro
grade movement
We have transported large bodies Of troops
land great quantities of stores to the Philip
pines said prominent Army officer, land
"have demonstrated the fact that the transport
service. as managed by the Army, is better
than that of any other country Why should
"the change be made which would render neces-
"sary beginning all over again?"
If the transport service has been developed
under the direction of the War Department in
such a way as TO merit this high praise it is
only natural that the men who were nstru-
mental in building ii up should protest against
the change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

cannot stand free silver under any circum-
stances. anti-expansion would be better repre-
scented by Bryan than by Dewey. The hero OF
Manila who did not sail away after destroying
the Spanish fleet can hardly expect Mr. Edward
Atkinson's or Mr.. Erving Winslow's vote, and
without them a third party would be inevitably
doomed TO failure. Admiral Dewey's at first
unclassified candidacy has made progress so rar
TO have provided him with a label, but 1t has
not yet gone far to provide him with Il
party He says he is Democrat. But still as
a candidate his standing is strictly personal.
One man can lead himself to party, but II
takes several hundred to make II nominate him.
Both factions OF the democracy honor the Adj
mira but his assurance that he is one OF them
has not yet been translated into desire on the
part of either to give him a nomination. That
feature of the campaign Is still undeyeloped.
But ii will bear watching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
PERSONAL.

In the absence of Professor Frank III. Stoddard
of New-York University. who will go 70 OXFORD
University In June. Professor Edward Everett Hale
jr, of Union College, will have charge or the
work In history at the summer school OF New
York University
II Is announced that the Prince of Wales hopes
to be able 10 receive on behalf OF the trustees Of
the British Museum the marble statue of the late
Professor Huxley which the Huxley Memorial
Committee has offered place in the central hali
of the Natural History Museum at South Ken
sington. The inaugural ceremony Is nx-d Tor April
~ and 1t Is expected that 1t will be attended oy
a disting uished company of scientific men III Is
that Joseph Hooker will have sufficiently
recovered from his severe indispositiou TO be able
TO deliver memorial address ON Huxley
THE Providence Journal recalls this story.
which President Eliot OF Harvard told at an alumni
dinner some time ago: IL cannot acknowledge that
the years go by / am growing old have
evidence TO the contrary. When l was proctor at
Cambridge few years after my graduation. L
learned that the students spoke Of me >habitualiy
old Elliot. A few nights ON the other
hand. ID group OF students in the street. and
when had passed them | heard one say To the
others: Il wonder where Charlie has been so
late.
George &. Whipple graduate OF the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology. the director Of
the Mount Prospect Laboratory. Brooklyn and con-
neCted with the Water Department of the Borough
of Brooklyn. has recently been lecturing to the
students of biology and civil engineering of the in
tastes and odors In public water supplies. George
W. Tillson. engineer OF the Bureau of Highways OF
Brooklyn, has also given course of lectures in the
institute taking for his topic The Construction of
City PaVements.'
ST. Louis, April John w. Noble. Secretary of
the Interior under President Harrison has been
ordered Florida by his physician. He is suffering
with throat troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

Washington April L-General Daniel +. Sickles
and General Horato G. King called at the White
House to-day and invited the President TO attend
the meeting at Fredericksburg. Va. on May % and
20 of the Society of the Army the Potomac. Gen.
eral Sickes will deliver the Grafton The President
said he would attend If nothing happened 10 pre-
Want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

1t certainly does seem pity to have all the
fine trees that now adorn upper Broadway re-
moved or destroyed, even for the sake of rapid
transit If only the underground system of con-
struction employed successfully in London
and elsewhere were to be adopted nearly all
the trees might be spared. and the great averue
left beautiful with arboreal adornment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
STEPHEN CRANES CONDITION.

London. April AFTER a medical consultation
held yesterday evening the physicians were hope
full of the recovery OF Stephen Crane. the novelist.
who has been III for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

II the Savannah Harbor Improvement proseeu-
tons fail under the statute OF limitations. IT VIII
not be forgotten that the long delay In settling
the Carter case had more to do with 1t than any
delay since in securing valid indictments against
the contractors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

Forty -secondst? And what do intelligent
ew-Yorkers think of our Police Department
and our District Attorneys office. which per-
NIT this notorious gambler to carry on his busi-
ness right under their noses?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
Business y Offices.

CROTON WATER Is UNFIT TO DRINK.
order II. Schuliz's Pure Carhonated Waters from
factory Telephone ii2 Madison Square
o reIiahle druggist IN