davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-03-29
THE NATURE OF MICE.

&c 1s Somewhat of II Puzz o to the HUI
man Mind Until You Understand 1t.
From Pearson's Weekly: Few peo-
pie understand the mystery of mice.
l think / can, without immodestly,
claim to understand mice, for / have
made them a study for many years.
/ used to think that nature supplied
mice wherever there seemed to be any
call for them. For example, if you
live in a house where there are no
mice, and in a rash moment provide
yourself with a mou3e trap, or set up
a cat, mice will Immediately make
their appearance. To the superficial
ceiving that you have a mouse trap,
proceeds to supply mice for it, or no
ticing that you have a cat, sends mice
enough to satisfy the animal. But this
is not the true explanation. In order
to understand mice you must grasp
the fact that the mous is In animal
with a keen sense of humor and a love
of excitement. With this key in your
possession you can readily unlock the
mystery of mice. That the mouse has
a sense of humor Is conspicuously
shown by the way in which he Will
rattle a newspaper in you bedroom
at night. The mouse does not eat
newspapers, neither does he put them
to any domestic use. He merely makes
a noise with them, knowing that of all
the sounds the midnight rustic of a
newspaper is the one which will most
successfully Danish sleep from your
eyes. If a NOUS finds an eligible
newspaper in your bedroom he will
settle himself down to a night of fun
and jollity. He will rattle that news
paper till morning, and the only effect
of throwing boots at him or of getting
up and lighting the gas and searching
for him with a poker will be that he
will hide himself till you lie down to
sleep and then resume his little news
sense of humor it would be difficult to
say what it does show. Then there is
the Well-known fact that no sooner
does a mousetrap or a cat enter a
house than it is followed by a troop
of mice. Cats and traps draw mice as
the pole draws the magnet. The
mouse loves the game of teasing the
cat by stimulating the latter's hopes
of capturing mice. 1t is considered the
height of fun among mice to scuttle
across a room in the presence OF a cat
and to disappear in a hole just as a
cat is ready to pounce. Of course, now
and then a too reckless mouse pays
the penalty of rashness by being
caught by the cat, but accidents of this
kind are more rare among mice than
football accidents among men, and in
no way render mice shy of the game
II you nee understand the atu o.
mice you need have no trouble with
them. Danish from your house every
cat, trap and newspaper, and not
mouse will show itself. Fill your
house with newspapers, traps and cats
and mice will flock to it from miles
away. No mouse will go to a house
where no amusement is offered to him
This lesson I have learned, as I said
by years of study, and it has been con.
firmed by the testimony of several O
the most intelligent CATS whom l have
known.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-03-29
Poultry Notes.

A writer on poultry topics says:
Mix red pepper with morning soft
food" We doubt the correctness of
given at all it should be only seldom.
Some of our best breeders believe that
too much red pepper is detrimental to
the fowls. 1t is far better to give them
a proper variety of food, with all the
constituents necessary to build up
bodies and supply material for eggs.
1t would appear to us that red pepper
be used only in case of sickness. We
fail to see why IL stimulants are not
advantageous to healthy men they
should be advantageous to healthy
fowls.
because the cold weather of winter
has reduced the danger from mites to
the minimum is no eason why WE
should not keep the poultry house
clean. In a way the droppinss at this
time of year become more dangerous
than in the summer time. Dampness
is held by the and IS let loose
in large quantities on every warm day
in winter. The fumes of ammonia are
sometimes so strong or warm winter
days that it is a wonder how the birds
can endure it. Were this condition
confined to the day time it might not
be SO bad, for during warm winter
days the poultry house is generally
opened, but during the warm nights
the houses are kept closed to protect
the fowls from cold drafts while sleep
ing. 1t is never advisable to leave the
poultry house open on winter nights,
and the only thing that can properly
be done to keep down the fumes of
ammonia is to keep the house clean.
The export of eggs from the United
States is never likely to large
proportions. The population of this
country is already so great thu. it is
with difficulty that the pressing de-
mand for fresh eggs can be supplied,
The American buyer will always pay
o for fresh eggs than will the for
eigner when the cost of transporting
eggs long distances is considered. The
American hotel is an institution thai
abominates a stale egg, and the egg
whose source is known and whose
freshness is beyond question'is in real
ity ready-money, for it can always b
exchanged for the circulating medium
and at par. We have more than 70,
600, 900 people in this country now, am
that number is being increased b,
- 1880 ID y.
farming area is not perceptibly in
creasing, and the future is sure to SCI
our sources of egg production taxed t.
the limit to meet the demand. Unde
these conditions we need not worr!
about securing a foreign market TO
our eggs. a.@
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-03-29

and thus the cleanings are likely to be
nearer together. Some have adopted
the practice of painting the boards
neal the cows with coal tar. This
would appear to be a good thing, as it
prevents the boards taking in filth
and holding it. they should also be
easier cleaned for this painting.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-03-29

Glover hay is the great standard Or
rough feed for the dairy COW,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-03-29

1t is'reported that many range horses
are being shipped onto the great horse
markets of the country and some are
even going to Europe.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-03-29
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department of the Farm-A Few
Hints as to the Care of Live Stock
and Poultry.
Dairy Notes.

The old way of feeding corn fodder
should give way to the new as fast
as men can afford to invest in fodder
cutters and shredders. By the old
way, waste was encouraged. The large
ends of the stalks were uneaten and
had to be cast out az rubbish. They
were not even fit to be used for bed
ding. Where %shredding is possible
these same stalks are not only rem
dered fit for the cows to eat, but if,
by chance, anything be left, it is suit
able for bedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-13
BOOMING MIR. HENDERSON.
BrOOkland Citizens Want Him Ap'
pointed to School Board.

pointed to School board.
Mr.. W. P Armstrong, president Of the
Brookland Citizens Association, accom-.
panied by Messrs. Robert R. West, H. j.
Penrod, ]. c. Banner, Thos. G. Carnlick
F. Dawson, M. ]. Holmes, G. W. A. Camp
and F, r. Mccormick Of the organization,
called upon District Commissioner Mac
farland this morning for the purpose Of in
to the qualifications Of Mr.. w. g. Hender-
son of lexington as member Of the board
Of education and to present resolution
adopted at a recent meeting Of the assocla-
ton protesting against the present street
railway service in Brookland.
Brookland Citizens Association in recon-
mending the appointment Of Mr.. Henderson
as a member of the board Of education In
dorsed all the favorable things which have
been said Of him by the lexington Associa-
ton, of which he was the first president
Relative to the street car service. the asso-
citation desires, the Commissioner was told,
that at least a ten-minute schedule shall be
maintained throughout the day, and that
between and $50 o'clock am. and from
to 6 pm. the cars be run as often at least
as every sevenrand a half minutes.
The Commissioner stated that he has
very high regard for Mr.. Henderson: that
he has been very well recommended. and
that his name shall receive due and careful
consideration. Beyond this non-committal
response Mr.. Mcfarland did not go IN the
matter, but assured the members OF the
delegation that he was very much pleased
to meet them. AS to the protest against
the street car service in Brookiand, tns
Commissioner stated that he will be glad
to lay the matter before his associates.
promising to do whatever seems proper and
necessary in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-13
WILLIAM AUsTIN's oFFENsE.
on Charge Made by Hi
BrOther-in-Law.


A young man named William Austin was
In the Police Court today for the alleged
use of bad language on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Saturday afternoon. Thomas Shaw.
his brother-in-law, was the principal wit
ness against him. Another witness was his
cousin, Miss Carrie Smith, who lives at
Good Hope. Austin, who has not yet at
tanned his majority, saw his brother-in-law
in a buggy with Miss Smith and he stop
ped on his bicycle to speak to him. Shaw
charged that he used bad language during
the conversation.
81 may have said something out Of the
way" Austin said, but If 1 did it was
after my brother-in-law had struck me
with his whip"
Austin told Judge Scott that he merely
stopped his brother-in-law to question him
about assisting him in the care Of his
(Shaw's) children. He told the judge that
Shaw had deserted his wife and two little
children and that he (Austin) had been
supporting them.
II am employed at 81 a day." he said.
land have supported the children out of
this amount"
Judge Scott said he realized that there
were some mitigating circumstances and
fined the young man SIS. After adjourn
ment the Judge was appealed to for re-
duction of the fine, but Austin had to pay
the full amount to keep out Of prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-13

government to place in operation what Is
known as the card system of keeping &C
counts and records in those departments.
THIS could not be done. it was reported to
them; unless provision was made by Con-
gress for but one payment of taxes. The
Commissioners first endcavored to secure
the passage of a bill providing for annual
payments after July l. 1900 but such oppo-
sition was made against the proposition that
they relinquished that purpose. and asked
only that the taxes for the year beginning
July 1. 1900. be paid in one installment.
Speaking Of the passage of this bill to-
day, Commissioner Ross, who has imme-
date supervision of tho tax departments,
said the Commissioners were very much
gratified by its passage. 1T IS, perhaps"
said Mr.. Ross. but fair to state that but
for the tactfM and persistent efforts of Mr..
H. II. Darneille, tho assessor Of the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-13
Concert This Afternoon.

The program of the concert today on the
White House ellipse by the Third United
States Cavalry Band, beginning at $50
pm, will be as follows:
March, "Guantanamo". ... "A. e. Banker,
Marine Band
Overture, "Murmuring of the Forest"
Bonillon
Descriptive, "a Bicycle Ride. .Jascone
Paraphrase, Sweet Alice Ben Bolt" A Luck
Waltz, Moonlight on the Hudson"
Hermann
Clarinet solo, "Somnambula" -. Thornton
Soloist. Karl Schaefer.
Overture, Fiddler Of st. WAIST" Hermann
Serenade, "Abendstandchen'' Evening",
Herfurth
TWo-step, "Koonville Koonlets". .Weidt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-13
Lights for Long Bridge.

Mr. G. E. Abbott, president of the Wash
ington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon Elec-
trio Railway Company, has been requested
by the District Commissioners to erect and
maintain lights on the Long bridge. The
Commissioners explain that it is the inten-
ton of the chief of police to detail three
of his officers for duty on the bridge every
twenty-four hours, and to establish a pa
troll box on the bridge and one at it's city
end 1t is necessary for the exercise of
efficient police duty, say the Commission
ers. that the bridge should be well lighted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-13
Appointment Recommended.

DR.. D. Percy Hickling, visiting physician
to the Washington. Asylum Hospital, has
recommended to the District Commission
ers that Harry NJ. Price be appointed as
registered pharmacist and clerk at the hos
pital. at an annual salary of $72O, such
position having been provided for in the
District appropriation act approved the 9Th
instant. the appointment to take effect
July !. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-13
CLAIMS SHE IS INNOCENT.
Addie Lee Charged With Participant
ing in Robbery.

ing in Robbery.
Addie Lee, who was arrested Sunday last
by Detectives Horne and Weldon, on the
charge of being concerned with man who
has not yet been taken into custody in the
larceny of gold watch valued at 500 and
a chain worth $40 from Edward w. Wick,
was today arraigned in the Police Court
before Judge Kimhall, and the hearing was
continued until Monday.
The woman, who was held in $500 bonds
for her appearance when wanted, says her
home is in Baltimore, and that she had
nothing whatever to do with the alleged
crime. The articles were, she said, stolen
from a room in the Hotel Leon, where Wick
had a room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-13

Choice of Ladies' Sail
ors. In white, rough
braids. with silk bands,
that have been selling
up to 39c., for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-13
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU

lady writes: THE first time l made Graip-O did
not like 1t, but after using 1t for one week nothing
would induce me to go back to coffee" It nour-
fishes and feeds the system The children can drink
it freely with great benefit 1t Is the Strengthening
eubstunce Of pure grains. Get a package today
from your grocer, follow the directions IN making
1t and you will have delicious and healthful table
beverage for old and youpg. 16c, and 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-13

trict, made more effectual by his large ac-
quaintance with senators and members of
the House, neither this bill nor that appro-
priating the sum OF SIC, 600 for the repair of
county roads and bridges including those
in the Zoo and Rock Creek Parks, would
have been enacted into law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-13
Held in $4,000 Bonds.

William Early, formerly Of No. 40 Lo-
Gust Court, who. as stated in The Star of
last evening, was arrested on the charge of
having committed a rape on Rebecca foyer,
aged ten years. was today arraigned before
Judge Kimball, in the Police Court, and
was held in 50, 600 bail for the action Of the
grand jury. EARLY claims that there Is no
foundation whatever for the charge against
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-13

Choice of Ladies' Sail
ors. Brown. Blue mixed
braids, etc, that have
been selling up to 9S
cents. for
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-13
CAMBIOS

Sobre Londres.. S $40 a $S.17atpor
GsIv
" Londres. $50 500 por E sIv
" New York. 5 673 p. SP.
F." Paris. -. 5 60 63 p. & p.
" Ma dridy
Barcelona. 5 273 p SP
BILETEs DE LOS ESTADos UNIDOs
DE AMERICA
Las operacioneS verifcadas con este
papel obtienen el tipO de 66 p. 6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-13
TABACO

Los precios para este artfculo estaU
en- relaci6n con la clase y calidad del
mismo, y las existencias son regulares.
RE3T<NS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-13

OPERACIoNEs DE BUoUEs EN- PUERTO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-13

l bala cOrchos l e[ conservas M LON
ba y co 4 SIS garbanzos 2 SIS habichue
las cI tocineta 20 cntos papas Sores
de Abarca tubo 33 barras atdos v
IL bujes de hierro l barra acero / atdo
arandelas l 81 tuercas l bronco l to
bera para fragua Sores de A Mayol
y co pqte junquillos Bolivar Arruza
y co 6 d puntas paris Baquero y Gan
dara $ SIS y l fdo garbanzos 2 sIs habi
chuelas 20 d papas q d quesos HERE
ro Ortega y co l barrica black barnish
2 cIs mercancias 13 d velas 1 cl tubos
l cI gonna fdo triquitraques 2 d tinta
2 d gas l Ct quincalla CT sal epson 4
gfnes v;nagre Barcel6 y co Z cntos ce
bollas l CT mantequilla y hurricanes /
d machetes l ST clavos especias 16 d
pasta l CT sombreros CT aceite hua
cal loza Sierra y Palau 40 SIS arroz
Francisco Alfonso 1 fdo y 1 saquito
garbanzos 8 cntos papas SIS habichue
las brl tia ST tapones 16 d chocola
tie Sores de Vicente y co 18 cntOs ce
bollas 2 d sardinas 4 d sal de higuera
10 d pasas | cI quesos Lui1a HERNIA
nos y co 1L4 PIP vino r Fabian y co l
81 cafe Gonzalez y Alfonso IL SIS arroz
4 d galletas 1 cI sebo blando 10 pqts
papel 2 brls limonada 2 brls arenques
Sores de L Villamil y co IL SIS cafe
Troncoso Hermanos y co 6 d papas 4
d quesos ST habichuelas 3I4 PIP vino
2 d f6sforos 1 cI sardinas l fdO SIS pa
pei 2 serones ajos s Miguel Hermanos,
25 pacas tabacO en- rama Oastrill6n
y Ochoa CT ajos 2 cIs mana CT cas-
talas Ortega y co 8 d ginebra Sores
de Perez Hermanos 2 fdOs tasajo l
fdo tabaco hilado F Font y Hermano
2 q vino Jose Perujo y Olivia Id PIP
vino Julian Matienzo l CT herraduras
1 atdo palas Sobrinos de Armas 2 po
tes minfun 2 brlS clavos 1 CT faroles 6
rejas pqte gonna Piza hermanos $50
planchas zinc Santisteban Ohavarri y
co fdO tegidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-13
2l6 AMOR SIN NoMBRE

-Peru muchas veces, como os iba
diciendo, yo he sentido grandes remor-
dimientOS.
-Despues de haber ejecutadO los
actOs correspondence.
ST. senior .....
= Y. hab6is hecho muchO casoi
mo muchO, ciertamente, pues lue-
go he vistO que la conciencia Sc detie-
ne en- cosas muy nimias al principle,
y luego va 10 permite todo.
ST, entonces ocurre que la perso-
ma va adquiriendo ell habito de 10 que
Sc llama "manga ancha'.
-iCre6is vosl
-Claro que ST; desofs los giitos de
aquella, que en- vos son expresiones
vagas instintiyas NADIA mas, luego
sois vos el que no la ois, no ella la que
no grita.
( - Oh, 81, puede ocurrir algo de ESQ;
sin embargo -.
Sin embargo s6is un sordo de con-
veniencia.
--Yo no 10 hago de prop6sito.
Pero s6is culpable de haceros del
habito que os he dicho y de pedir san
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-13
j. RENAUD DE VIENNEs 2I3

llegar a aquel fin, y, sobre todo, pol
procurar cada cual, dentro del radio de
acci6n en- que Sc mueve, su mejora-
mientO y perfection, menos todavfa,
su compoTtamiento honradO y virtuo
81 dentro de la sociedad.
" 81 la sociedad Sc rie de esoi Y
81 es inGtil J ocioso y hasta simple, ell
de hacer tan brillante papel entire tan
tos que hacen Otro, menos brillante sin
duda, pero mas positive y convenientef
-Conozco ell argumento y no puede
sostenerse un momento siquiera. iSe-
rfais, por ventura, antrop0fago sal
yaje 81 os colocaran ahora en- una re
gi6n donde prevaIecieran semejantes
desgraciasi Y, sobre todo, aunque
fuera mas conveniente ) mas positive
amoldarse al medic ambiente, no esta
sobre este la racionalidad del hombre
Y su supreme deber de moralidad y vir-
tudi No veis que todas vuestras OBJ
jecciones dependen de la atm6stera
que habeis respiradO y de vuestra falta
de conception de los grandes ideales
de la inteligencia del coraz6n
Porque Os trasladais con yuestras
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-13
VapOreS que Sc eSp9ran

Berg "San Jose" Saldra para Ma
llOrca y Barcelona en- la primera qNin
cena de Enero actual
Esp "Martin SaenS"-Sali6 de Ca
narias ell dia 10 del corriente directO
para este puerto y seguira para Haba
ma y Veracruz.
Esp "Ciudad de Cadiz"- -Procedente
de Habana y escalas recaIara a este
puerto del Is al 20 del actual.
Esp "Alavan-El 10 del actual sal
dra directamente de Liverpool para es
| te puerto en- lugar del "Ram6n de La
rrinaga'. =
Amer "Ponoe" Del puerto de
Nueva York saldra con destinO & este
ell dia Is del actual.
Amer 'EMaIia Herrera 10 al
20 del actual Iecalara a este puerto
prOcedente de Habana escalas inter
mediaS.
Fr "Saint Simon" -PrOcedente de
Pto Plata y escalas estaFa en- este puer
to del 16 al II del actual saliendO para
Havre y escalas despues de termina
das sus Operaeiones.
Alem "Hungaria"- PrOcedente de
Hamburgo y Saint Thomas Sc espera
de breve dias en- este puerto y scguira
para algunOs de esta Isla Sto Domin
go y Haiti.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-13

OPERACIONES sOBRE Ell MUELLE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-13

Por M Lomba y co:
a La Liga de Detallistas % d pi
mention.
Por Sobrinos de Ezquiaga:
a TrOncoso HermanOs y co Jose Pc
rujo y DIVA y Fernandez Gauran co
600 brls aceitunas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-13
sAL1DAs DE TRAvEstA
sALDAs DE CABOTAJE.

La carga que condujo para Fajardo
Ell bal "Dos Hermanos" es la siguiente:
Cerecedo Hermanos co IA PIP vino
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-13
RON

Las existencias que hay en- poder de
los almacenistas de dichO lfquido, son
gedidas a los tipos de 74y 70 centavos
Gallon, prueba 27o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-13
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME
RNTRADAs DE TRAyEsIA.

De Liverpool y Santander vap esp
"Serra" a SobrinOs de Ezquiaga con la
siguients carga: Sus eonsignatarios
cI papeIeria CT ollas. y tubos 142 pie
zas 5 atdos barras hierro 40 ltas clavos
carbon a granel, cascos tornillos ITO
brls papas Baquero y Gandara 800 SIS
arroz 40 d quesos 70 atdos hierro gal
vanizado 80 atdos calderos Castrill6n
y Ochoa 2 brls aceite 30 ltas pintura
500 SIS arroz 50I4 vino Egozcue CO
200 SIS arroz Balasquide y co 300 SIS
arroz Barcel6 y co 40 d quesos Villar
y co 40 d quesos j Perujo y Olivia
CT maquinaria A Vicente y co 30 atdOs
hero galvanizado j Ochea Y HERNIA
no 800 SIS arroz Bolivar Arruza Y co
80 d machetes Sores de L Villamil Y
CO 80 barras hierro 127 planchas acero
Oaldas y co LOB SIS papas M Lomba Y
co Loco d pasta ser6n cObre $40 SIS
arroz F Font y Hermano 26I4 vino
Espanol y co 10 barricas vino Mendi
zabal y co IL d Z fdos tegidos l pqte
muestras Targa y co l q tegidos Ra
fel NOgueras 3 d mallas alambre S
Melon y co SO tegidos pqte mues
tras G Rodriguez y co 10 d ferreteria
Santisteban Chavarri y co 2 d fdo
tegidos Sores de j Hernaiz 6 G tegi
dos l pqte muestras Zalduondo Y Mier
p d 2 fiOs tegidos L pqte muestras
Sobrinos de Armas 10 brls aceite Her
naiz y co 1 fdo tegidos Julian Matien
zo2 d ferreteria 8 cascos pintura 3
caseos palas fdos 2 d tegidos Meltz
y Gambia d tegidos Sores de Orcasi
tas 9 cIs tegidos pqte muestras r
Fabian y co 3 cIs tegidps ] Pena y CO
l CT l fardo tegidos Riera y::co 81 d y 2
atdos sidra A la orden-J s 15O cntes
pintura 10 brls aceite T B 8 d. jamo
nes @ D 500 SIS arroz L @ 25o SIS
arroz v @ $50 d quesos H S SO d
qcesos S G 30 d quesos A @ 200 brls
papas.
De Arroyo vap amer "Mae" a Lat
mer y Fernandez con carga de tran
sito.
ENTRADAs DE oABoTAJE.
De Aguadilla y Mayagnez gol "Ms
yaguezana" con la carga siguiente
lSobrino de Izquierdo y co 81 sEs ast
rrin D Santisteban Y GO ! q pera'
Gustawe Pressing CT lamparas Eel
pc Gonzalez so sIs mani 5 sIs almid6r
Agustin Araujo 70 dnas cohOllos Frar
cisco Ramirez 40 dnaS cohollos dtias
petates A la orden-3 jaulas gallinal
"a SIS maiz 148 Il 9nas escobas.
SALIDAs DE TRAvEstA
Para Nueva York vap amer "Mae'
despachadO por Latimer y Fernandez
con la carga siguiente: John Stow 23t
brls botellas vacias S s Klein 45 brIS
" pleas bronco y cobre viejo IsidrC
A Sanchez 1 q conchas carey l d p
non de MADEIRA Piza Hermanos 43t
cueros de res.
sALIDAs DE CABOTAJE.
La carga que condujo para FajardC
Ell bal "Dos Hermanos" es la siguiente
| Cerecedo HermanOs y co IA PIP vinC
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-13

algunas partidas, pues los preparativos
para la nueva zafra Sc estan practican-
do en- algunas haciendas de 'esta juris-
dicci6D.
CAFE
Las pequefias partidas que llegan al
mercado de este grano, obtiene los
siguientes precios:
COrrientes 5 81
Pueblo 5 249
Europa 8 25
Hacienda escogido 5 26