davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-11-23

Seattle, Nov. lS.-In conformity with
the governments policy in the Pacific and
to provide ample protection to Puget
sound in case war should result from a
disagreement between the powers in
China the war department will next year
materially increase the strength of the
Sound Notifications. Plans have been
made at Washington for the construction
of new battery emplacements at Forts
Flagler, Casey and Worden. One add
tional battery of l6 mortars is to be put
in and 6, s and 10 inch guns are to be
added to the present defenses. In addition
the new fort at the entrance of the gov
eminent dock at Port Orchard is to be
completed.
Later Notifications are to be erected at
Fort I.awton and Point Defiance. Con
gress will at the ensuing session provide
funds for this work, it is expected.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-11-23
ministers Getting Together.

Pekin, Nov. ia protracted confer
ence of the foreign ministers was held to-
day, at the conclusion Of which there was
a general expression of qualification at the
progress made toward reaching a settle
ment 1t was stated that most of the
minor points had been disposed of, and
that an agreement had been reached upon
several essential questions. The meeting
disclosed fewer difficulties over important
points than was expected, which is largely
due to the fact that the ministers have re-
ceiyed definite instructions from their
home governments. United States Mn
lister Conger said he was encouraged to be-
lieve that proposals would be ready to be
submitted at an earlier date than he had
heretofore hoped. The ministers will meet
again tomorrow.
Reliable information from Nieu-chwang
indicates disturbed condition of affairs
there. Robbers and pirates are marrying
the region and paralyzing commerce. The
Russians are making an effort to sup
press the troubles except along the rail
way. The weather is becoming colder
with nightly frosts, but the supply of fue
is good and the troops are not suffering.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-11-23

trict is coming, and Nancy knows if any
one does, for she spends most of her time
trotting about picking up gossip and re-
failing it out aagin. She is as good as
the local columns of a newspaper for Civ
ing news about what folks are saying
and doing, and she says that the idea of
the Thanksgiving dinner in the school
house was caught like wild6re. Nancy
SAYS she wouldn't miss it for a party"
The larger boys and girls of the school
met me at the school house the evening
before Thanksgiving, and we decorated
the room beautifully with evergreens and
several flags we had been able to borrow.
Provision had been made for two long
tables to run almost the entire length of
the room with some smaller tables in the
corners.
81 suppose that we will lave TO be
careful how we seat the people at the ta-
bles." | said to Mrs. Dorton.
"You just leave that mostly to me, -
said the old lady. II know the people
better than you do, and | won't be so apt
to make awkward blunders. I'll set 'em
down all right"
Nancy Ross was right when she said
that the whole district would be present
at the dinner. The dinaer was to he al
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-11-23
EngIish Views.

London. Nov. lS.-The British spe-
cals giving descriptions of the Morgan
Satlerlee wedding are almost entirely de
voted to its pecuniary features, giving the
impression that it was a repetition OF the
Bradley Martin ball As a natural result
the London papers indulge in such com
ment as this from the Westminster Ga
zette:
The reputation of Americans of a GER
tain type for vulgar ostentation seems to
have been exceedingly well sustained at
the wedding And in a similar strain,
another curious piece of information
upon American matters is contained in
the London Daily Telegraph's description
of society among women of London, in
which it is gravely asserted that "when
an American has made fortune he finds
it almost impossible to live quietly in his
own country. The chief attraction is
England, where Americans can escape the
news pers.'
This is the chief reason, according to
the Daily Telegraph, why the American
colony in London increases, though it ad
mus lhdI many ioNe W coihe heie ~
the sake of the country alone, and ''be-
cause it makes. them feel like being
on visit to their grandmother's home
where everything is digniied, proper and
nice"
The duke and duchess OF Yorl<'s forth
coming visit to Australia is quite likely tc
be finished with a trip through Canada
Additional excursions will be made in th(
United States.
Another royal rumor is the engagement
of Prince George of Greece, who is now
here, to one OF the English prncesses, t
which the queen is said to have given he
approval.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-11-23

and before that one was the very shadder
of the other. Reuben Hopes and his
brother Silas and their families fell out
over the property after old man Hopes
died, and they amt ever spoke since.
Then the Anderson and Robey families
had falling out five years ago, and they
don't speak, and tSfore that they were
as thick as flies around molasses bar'l.
Then there are other families in the dis
trict that amt as friendly as they ought
to be, so your Thanksgiving dinner might
end in riot if all these people come to-
gethcr in the school house."
"Not with woman of your tact at the
head of it," | said.
well you go ahead and get it up, and
[ will aid and abet you all | can. 1t will
be a break in the monotony of things
here even if there is fight"
| spent all of my time before and after
school during the next ten days in call
ing at all Of the homes in the neighbor-
hood, and inviting the people to come to
the school house on Thanksgiving day
with well-filled baskets. The school
house was unusually large, and there
would be room for all if we took out q
part of the seats. Three days before
Thanksgiving old Mrs. Dorton said:
II guess you'll have the house full
Thanksgiving. Nancy Ross was in here
to-day, and she says that the whole dis
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-11-23
Lord ROsebery.

London Nov. lS.-The increasing fire.
quency of Lord Rosebery's public utter
ances in no way decreases the thrill of
admiration and fascination which fol
lows ON each occasion. The strange
mingling of common sense sentiment, sur
passing rhetoric and homely phrases
puzzles the people of Great Britain to
such an extent that the former premier
may well be said to have gained more
power since he has been out of power
than he ever did befoe. His speech at
Glasgow recently on the occasion of his
installation as lord rector of the Glasgow
university causes the other events of the
week to sink into insignifieance. Yet the
underlying note of that wonderful mono
graph of the British empire was one of
warning.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-11-23
Prices Paid Producers.

Poultry and Eggs-Chickens, old, 10
ollie per lb, live weight; springs, $40
4.50 per doz; ducks, 81 per doz; geese,
dressed, 12e per Id; turkeys, live, 100
12c; dressed, 12@1Sc; eggs, fresh, $3.50
$500 per case.
Observation-Disclosures, COO per cwt;
onions, S5c per cwt.
Live Stock-Beef, live steers, 334 a
4c; dressed, 6@7c; live cows, Sc; dress
ed, So @615c; veal calves, dressed, 10
Sc: mutton, ewes, &c; wethers, S1ac;
hogs, live, $4.75 per cwt; dressed, 81
per cwt.
Sheep Skins-Shearlings loo each ;
short wool pelts, 30@50c' medium
wool, 50@75c; long wool, 75c@s100.
The local mills pay the following
prices for grain, delivered: Club wheat
44c bulk, Acc sacked; bluestem, 47C
bulk, ACC sacked; red, 42c bulk, 44C
sacked.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-11-23
a~~&xxaxsxHn~a#H$H%an%~tna
: A RURAL PEACEMAKER. !
s BY J. L. HARBOUR. q
4 n
sx1as41x#x~~H#s~ssa~aH

CO HEY did not pay much attention
to Thanksgiving in the country
u school district in which l taught in
the West good many years ago. Christ
mas was the chief holiday Of the winter,
and it was celebrated without any special
demonstration, for most of the people
were poor and there was not much sentl-
ment in their general makeup. Old Ham
nah Dorton. with whom | boarded, was
of New England birth, and she had not
come to the West until some years after
her marriage She was a woman of
good deal of force of character, and no
one in the neighborhood had nimbler
tongue. One evening about two weeks
before Thanksgiving | said to her:
do the people observe Thanksgiving
very generally in this neighborhoodT
mo, they do not" replied the old lady
with considerable emphasis. And it has
always been a good deal of a trial to me
that so little attention was paid to a day
that we made so much of back there in
dear old New England. 1t was the great
est holiday of the year to us, and how
we did enjoy it"'
why do they pay so little attention to
it here?"
/
! have never got in the way of paying any
attention to it, They never celebrated
the Fourth of July as it ought to be cele
brated until my husband got them started
to doing it ten years before he died, and
now we have a big celebration every
year"
Some one ought to start them to cele-
brating Thanksgiving.
$50 they ought. But who is to do it?'
reflected for a few moments, and then
/ said:
Suppose we start them off in that di-
recton."
'How?' asked the old lady, dropping
her knitting into her lap and manifesting
eager interest.
Suppose we get up a Thanksgiving
dinner in the school house. Invite all
the folks in the district to come and bring
their dinner with them. There does not
seem to be any social life in the neigh
borhood unless one can call occasional
spelling. matches and singing schools in
the school house social diversions. The
people never eat and drink together in q
merry-making of any kind. Don't you
think that the idea of Thanksgiving
dinner in the school house would takef'
The old lady reflected for a moment
and then said:
YES. | think it would. 1t would be
novelty to every one, and think tn,
folks would turn out big, only-only-'
"Only what?" l asked.
'Well, the fact is, there are so man!
folks in this neighborhood that dom
speak to each other. | never saw any
thing like it, There is old Squire Bent
: who won't speak to his daughter becaus
she married John Walters against tn
squire's wishes. There was nothing
against John, excepting that he wa
poor. and he had a brother that had bee
in Jail, Tut John couldn't help that, an
l he has done splendidly ever since he mar
ried, and it is my opinion that the SOUR
would like to make up with John an
Nellie, only he is too proud to make an
7, advances, and they won't either. The
there is Kate Whiting and her sister
Z Lucy Patch, who had a falling out year
ago. and amt spoke to each otSsr since
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-11-23
-FOUR burned to Death.

Oswayo, Penn, Nov. 19.--Four men
were burned to death Sunday
in a fire that destroyed the Nc
Gonigal house, a three-story frame
building. and the opera house adjoining
and several others were injured. The
buildings were burned to the ground
in half an hours time. The dead are
Arthur Fletcher, bookkeeper for the
Pennsylvania Stave Co.; Michael Rus
sell, employee, Pennsylvania Tanning
Co.; William Hulsaney, Roxford, N. Y;
Hugh Jameson, Alfred, N. Y.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-11-23
GERMANS AND THE Chinese
Won BUELOW MAKES A PROTEST
Ii IL Against the Charge That Ger
many Caused the Chinese Trouble
With the Powers-Tribute to Won
ketteIer-Discussfo in France

Berlin. Nov. 2O-ln the reichstag, on
the occasion of the presentation OF the
supplementary credit for China, Count
Won Buclow, the imperial chancellor. en-
phatically denied the assertion frequently
made abroad that the China imbroelio
was traceabe to the German occupation OF
Kiao-ehou This statement was greeted
by the socialist democrats with loud cries
of at is quiet true
Count Won Buelow expressed keen re-
greet that such a cry was heard IN the Ger
man parliament. The chancellor further
declared that he did not wish at present
to say anything which might be against
the concert of powers in China, but he
felt the need of putting himself in touch
with the nation. Germany, he explained,
had adhered to the aims and policy out
lined in the circular to the allied govern
ments. The allegation that the govern
ment had not foreseen the Chinese crisis
was true. But most of the other nations
likewise failed to anticipate the storm i'll
the far east would burst so violently so
soon.
But" added Count Won Buelow, "the
signs did not escape us. We directed the
attention of the other cabinets repeatedly
to these signs. We agreed to everything
that our representative in China described
necessary to take as a measure OF precau-
ton and dispatched force, Offering morl
than asked for. wish to reprolch no
one least of all Baron Won Ketteler who
in endeavoring most earnestly in the full
fillment of the duty to bring the Chinese
authorities to reason, went almost with
out fear to his death, worthy of the land
he represented and the name he bore.
This statement caused loud applause.
Reverting to the Kiao-chou allegation
Count Won Buelow recapitulated the pre-
vious territorial acquisitions and eNpedi
tions of the other powers in China, add
ing:
eve, with proverbial modesty, restrain
ed ourselves longest of all the powers
even until the massacre of our mission
aries at ShanO-tuno
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-11-23
Riots in kiang-Si.

Canton, Nov 2O.-Refugees who have
arrived here report ant-Christian riots
have broken out in the province of Kiang-
badges, and all persons not so decorated
are in danger of death. The viceroy OF
the province has appointed deputy to
settle the French claims at Shun-tak, and
French gunboats will accompany the lat
ter with the view of enforcing his orders.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-11-23

A fullrigged ship has S9 sails, IA OF
which are jibs and foresails.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-11-23
VIII Return to Pekin.

(oflicial publishes the text of a telegram
of the emperor of China, dated November
IA, in reply to Emperor Williams tele-
gram of September 30, in which the form
er promises to inflict severe punishment
on the authorities who were accomplces
of the murder of Baron Won Ketteler,
the German minister, and expressed the
hope that friendly relations will soon be
reestablished. He also declares that as
soon as the peace commissioners attain
the desired point he will fix a time for his
return to Pekin. His Chinese majesty adds
that the protection of the Christian mis-
sions will be especially and strictly en-
Joined on all the provincial authorities.
Discussed by French Deputies.
Paris, Nov 2O.-During the morning
session of the chamber of deputies Monday
the budget of the ministry of foreign af-
fairs was discussed and de Estour-
nelles de Constant, representing lie Fleche
district of the Sarthe, asked how long the
Chinese campaign would last He said
he feared it would cost a large amount
They could not depend on an indemnity
to cover the expense, for it would be nee
essary to continue the expedition to en-
force the payment. The speaker also ex-
pressed fear that the eXaction of an in
dcpnity would result in the dismember
ment of China, resulting in a universal
war. Thus, he pointed out "China lay.
a trap for Europe to fall in"
NJ. Marcel Sembat, radical-socialist, rep
senting one of the Seine districts, de
manded to know by what right the gov
eminent had engaged in war without thu
consent of parliament and questioned the
government as to the truth of the pres
announcements of atrocities committed 10y
soldiers He concluded with the state
ment that Field Marshal Count Won Wal
dersee was unfit to be commander in chic
of the allied forces. The debate will con
tinue tomorrow.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-26
MOvIMIHNTo MARITIME
MTRADAs DH TRAvnsIA

De Barcelona escalas vap esp "Beren
ger el Grande" con la oarga siguiente: Ru
bert Hrmno SO fds papel 1,026 barquetas
cebollas so SIS garbanzos 300 cnts papas
Barcel6 y co 200 d jabon JOchoay Hrmno
500 d. jab6n Fernandsz Gauran y co 200 d
jab6n 2e0 fds pspel 25 serencs ajos Pala
cies y co IS fds papel 27l SIS % fds garban
EOS 10 SIS cominoS 15 d piment6n 13 d
aceite 100 d azulejos j Perujo Olivia 30
serones ajos M Lomba CO 100 d 25 sero
mes aios 200 fds papel A Suares y co 80 &
ajos 100 sIs arros A Vicente co 90 a ga
lletas 200 seroEes ajss 80 d acsite mani 100,
sIs garbanzOs f Alfonso J co 80 seronss
ajos Scrs de Vicente 90 20 srs 40 d ajos
Oaldas J co 1923 d paras Egozcue J Palau
80 sIs garbsnzos Ramon Torres 8 fds tapo
mes La Liga $50 d jab6n rs serones ajos
100 SIS arroz F Font y Hrmno ~ d aceite
155 SIS 10 ids garbauzos 10 d piment6n 300
SIS arroz B Fernandss 100 q jabon Luihs
Hrmns co % ss garbansoS 6 d datiles R
NogueraS l d farmaeia 8 6 L bI vidric / d
Sceite almendras & tejidos Herrero Orts
ga y co 2 fds Alpargatas Scrs de A Mayel y
90 d tejidos y otros j A Perez bits F
Guillermety bits A Lynn 4 bits Fernan
dsx Juncos co % bits A la ordeE:-To
rres 5OI4 vino JR 30 d ajos B 100 fardos
papel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-26

HErRE DOS AMoREs.

asiento, diio Gonzalo, sin duda para abrir Ell
eamino 8 la confsnza:
--Esta usted muy hermosa, Ines.
La joven, sorprendida, le miro, arrepintien-
dose de haberle llevado & su casa; y como I'm
gesto delatara su disgusto, 81 agreg6:
No Sc incomode usted por mi galante ex-
preston; como buen andalus no prescindo de
echar flores las mujeres guapas Entremos
en- materia. pues no me convenzo de que tenga
usted raz6n evitando Ia presencia de su YER
asdero marido, que Ia anna CON locura.
- Ne amaf iAh!
- Ahora sale usted con esa dudai Pues
POGO me da que hacer con sus cavilaciones y
con sns tormentos, que le quitan el suefio. No
respondo de su cabeza, que parece ha perdido
a tornillo principal.
--Si Armando pudiers leer en- mi pensa-
miento penetrar en- mi coraz6n, verfa que no
he qnerido nj querre mas que q 81.
II 7 Mr.. Warriorf pregunt6 Gonzslo con
intenei6n.
Ines baj6 la cabeza sin atreverse contestar
lei amor consagrado al muerto cierra o.
pasO al viyo, aunque este tenga los derechos
1sgalcs para reelamar su mujer.
II ESQ no exclam6 ella. El muerto no
vive nj ha yiyido mas que on 81 penssmiento,
1mpnestO p0r Ia gratitud
--Insas son palabras, amiga mia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-26
TsoDoRo GueRRHRo

colocads es de prueba Compsdezco usted,
Ines
-Sincereme usted con Armando, que me
acusara injustamente pero que no vonga
VERNE; no, no tendria fuerzas para resistir
su presencia y mi.hiio Z Que horror Mol
ique no venga!
No vendra; pero no respondo de su raz6n,
mucho mas teniendo que luchar con los arre-
batos de su esposa.
II! De quien pregunt6 ella, sbriendo mu-
chos los ojos en- seaal de espanto.
DE su esposa mo sabe usted que Ar
mando Sc case en- el Havrei
i Casado prorrunpio la jovsn. levandose
las manos la cabeza. Tambien 81
--Sf. iCosas del mundo observe 81 CON
malicia Bien q su pesar sucumbi6.
-. Era su muier la sonora que le acompaha-
ba en- el teatro Realf
LA misma
Mole vi la cara porque en- 81 palco estaba
de espaldas mi, dando frente al escenario.
-Es hermosa; pero tan fiera como hermosa.
Armando es muy desgraciado
-Esto aumenta mi dolor lTener que eohar
un nudo al coraz6n para contener sus impui-
Sos, y saber que el hombre con que sueno vivs
en- brazos de otra mujerl Dios mfo spor
que me conservas la existenciai He sufrido
tanto, que este nuevo gOlpe acabara oonmigo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-26
VapOres que SO esperan

Amer "Mae"-El dia % del actual
sali6 del puerto de New York con des
tino al de Mayaguez.
Esp "Pio IXn-Sali6 ell 27 del mes
pr6ximo pasado de Barcelona con des
tino a este puerto y los de Mayagtiez
Ponce, Habana y VeneEuela.
Esp "Telesfora" "-Saldra ell dia "A
del corriente de Liverpool con destino
a este puerto.
Amer "San Juan"-Se espera en- es
te puerto procedente del de New York
Ell dia rs del cOrrieGte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-26

Las existencias de este artfoulo SOL
tostantes ccrtas, y a causa de la esca
res del mismo los precios tienen mu
cha vp-iaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-26

sCABoTAJR
Ivo Bosch pondiente
Dolores Humacao y Naguabo
Isabella HumacaO y Yabucoa
Coraz6n de Maria ArecibO
Elena Arroyo
Borinquen pendiente
Dos Hermanos Fajardo
Mayaguesana Aguadilla y Mayaguez
Porto Rico pendiente
Ala Blanca Vieques y Naguabo
Deseada pendiente
Providencia FajardO
Vasco cargando
Carmen pendiente
Maria Artau Vieques
Petra descargando
Dichosa descargando
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-26
CAFE
TABAOO

Los preClos para este arttculOeest&t
en- relaci6n con La clase y oalidad de
mismo, y las existencias son ,regulares
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-26

A causa de los nuevos impuestos
que sobre este liquido Sc han estable
oido, los procios han tenido que expe
rimentar alza. Oontizamos de 78 81
centavoS gallon prueba 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-26
5F7ERAS

@ar. Escuelas con meri-
q "~ metal, juegos conn
li'"' e Copernico, Armi-
: 'estrc y Celeste
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-26
HNTnADAs DIN oABorAJn

De Humasao bdra ''Maria Artau" en-
lastre.
De Fajardo gol "Providencia" On Iastre.
De Humaeao bdra "Oarmen" en- lastre.
De Maya gOl "Dichosa" con la car
ga siguiente Sobrino de Isquierdo co
SS sTs cafe 80 sp habichuelas E Moreno
I CT alcoholadO grf6n vino Riera y 60 20
grimes ants Ramon Almaz6n CTS alcohol
OchOa y HermanO $4,000 kilos sal q gra-
mel.
De Arecibo gol "Petra con 10 sgulente
carga: j T Silva J co 81 SIS cafe Latimer
y Fernandex 8 brriles tabo1uco Emilio
Casas 2 aides armaduras catre cI herrA.
mientas.
De Arecibo y ruta vap amer "Vasco"
con Ia carga sigu;snte Sores de L Villa
mil co 80 cIs jab6n J Ochoa Hermano
10S SIS cafe La Colsctiva CTS maquinaria
Sobrlno de IzQuierdo co 2ls sIs azdcar
Piza Hermanos 10 rollos susla Cu6tafa
Ros y co 10 id id T Silva co 10 cp
piment6n SIS aDfI 4 SIS cominos Jose N.
Blanco 1I3 PIP alcohol RucabadO y POrtela
l frdo guano.i
sALIDAs DH FRAvHsIA
Para Jamaica berg ing FLeo" deEpaehs
do per Ssrss de L Villamil CO con tOdo
su cargamentO.
sALIDAs DH CABoTAJE
Ninguna
DESPACHADOS
Ninguno
OPHRAoIoNAs DE BUQUns EN- PUHaTo
TRAv8sIA
Jeanie Lippitt descargands
Abiel Abbot cargando1
Laura descargandO
Berenguer el Grands descargando
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-26
Ninguna
NERCADO DE FRUTOS

AEhOA l1O LIN 4 hO 4OC
AZUOAR
Sin operaciones.
RON
A causa de los nuevos impuestot
que sobre este liquidO Sc han est&ble
oido, los procios han tenido que expe
rimentar alza. OontizamOs de 78 a 81
centavoS gallon prueba 270
CAFE
Las peeuefas partidas que Ilegan
mercado de este granO, obtisna lo'
siguientes preoios
Hacienda escogido 5 %
Pil6n $223
Oorrientes limpiOs 8 81
TABACO
Los preC1os para este articulOest4t
en- relaci6n con La clase y oalidad de
mismo, y las existencias son regulares
MAIZ
Las existencias de este artfoulo SOL
tostantes ccrtas, y & causa de la esca
res del mismo los precios tienen mu
cha vp-iaci6n.
OAMBICS
Sobre Lsndres 1915 a 8 1924 pos
GSV
{" New York. s 81 a 673 p.Ss
Paris s.........$ 624 p.SP
" Ma dridy
Barcelona 8 293 p 81
BIrLATRs DH Los EsTADOs UNIDOs
D1 AMkRICA
Las operaciones verlfcadas con ests
papel obtienen el tipo de 66 p.S