davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22

Bridge, talked yesterday in reference TO the strike
OF their men. They say that the trouble caused
by using their men TOO well. They had paid them
S3 80 q day which is 80 cents more than the union
wages. It was decided 10 reduce pay to the union
rate on Monday. The men struck by order Of the
HOUsesmiths and Bridgemens Union
Yesterday q delegate went TO the office Of the
contractors and made a demand for 81 q day. He
6td not give any reason for the demand. The con-
tractors declined 10 entertain tho proposition and
said that they would not submit TO the demands
under any conditions. They said that the men
worked no higher IN the ali than the Park Row
Building and other places. and the work not
more dangerous
The contractors say that they have q contract
with the union whereby both sides agree TO arbi-
tration. They say that they Will submit the case
70 arbitration BY the agreement between the con-
tractors and the union the contractors agree not
10 pay less than the minimum rate OF union wages,
g 20 day. and there are other agreements as re-
gardec hours. pay for holidays and double shifts
The contractors say that they think the union
has taken Unwarranted action and is behaving IN
fairly.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22

tons which contributed Bright's disease. If one
alleged for all these conditions had been dis
covered II would require great deal OF invesu-
cation before it could be accepted So many as
tonishing discoveries had been made, however,
which had been thought impossible, and so many
supposed discoveries had teen disappointment Is
that it would not be well to pass any hasy 1udg-
ment in this case, The apparent causes OF Brights
disease might not always be the true causes, and
DR.. Brown might have discovered the cause OF one
specific form OF Bright's disease.
Dr. J. 5. Wight, OF No. so SchermerhOrn-st,
Brooklyn, professor Of operative and clinical sur
gerry in the Long Island College Hospital said there
was fairly well accredited theory in this country
that Brights disease caused by eating too
much meat. The doctor had had many patients
who had uric acid conditions caused by eating too
much meat, which might in time have led to
Bright's disease When they ate meat moderately
they got well. DR.. Wight did not know Dr. Ovid
Brown, or anything about his alleged discovery but
said that the complex problems OF the human econ
Ou1y to-day were beyond the solution OF any human
being. The attitude Of the scientific mind ia
wait for full and complete proof
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22
CAUSES OF BRIGHTvs DISEASE.

PHYSICIANS WAIT FOR DETAILS OF DR.
OVID BROWNS REPORTED DISCOVERY.
Considerable interest Is taken by the medical pro-
fession in the reported discovery Of Dr. Ovlo
Brown, Of Rome, Of the cause OF Brights disease
but in the absence Of specific Information on the
subject it impossible for any opinion to be formed
20 its Importance.
DR.. Gordon R Hall. OF No g 5chermerhorn-st'.
Brooklyn. assistant professor Of the practice OF OF
medicine in the Long Island College Hospital toiu
q Tribune reporter yesterday that there were
various sorts of kidney disease, and just whae
DR.. Brown was driving at DR.. Hall cid not Know,
II DR.. Brown regular physician. ana hao
discovered something Of Importance 20 the pro-
fesson he would publish 1t in one Of the meo4cAA
journals, so that the profession might know al
about It, In general way the causes OF BrighE .
disease, at least Of them, were known eA-
though It that the disease frequently came
IN insidious way. scientific physician VINO
discovered anything TO the advantage OF human
ity never kept II 20 himself, but published II IoF
the benefit of the whols world. It WAS a part OF
the creed OF the craft.
DR.. Charles A Il. De sEigethy. Of No l67 CEn-
toa-st- Brooklyn. said thers were many oon"-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22
c0rT0y INDUSTRY IN TEE SOUTH.

washington Aug IA dispatch from Ports
mouth Va The star says;
II Is generally accepted as q fact among Southern
cotton min men that the cotton mill men Of New
England who have been most seriously affected BY
s great increase Of cotton mills in the South.
aiding IN the organization OF the Southern en-
ploves TIE mill owners in the South charge that
fhfs sudden interest in the welfare OF their en-
nl0vas Is really covert attack upon the Southern
mills bv attempting create disaEection among
fhe operatives. The mill owners opposing the
oreniZatiOn. and several strikes have developed In
ths North Carolina mills.
one hundred and fifty union operatives who left
the Erwin Cotton Mills al Durham are vet out.
other union operatives who did not strike will
work out their notices. President Erwin, OF this
mill Informed them that union men would be
employed. and gave TO them Weeks' notice.
Union operatives al the Pearl Mills Durham
have decided not 10 strike for the present Union
organizers have gone from Durham HaW River
10 organize the operatives in former Governor
Hots mills. They have been quietly a work on
MS movement In North Carolina mills for months.
The movement oEtensibly begun by New Eng
land labor unions TO get al the operatives In South
EzllAz the union
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22

re dignity q the Apostle Paul That opinion was
RE result of nearsightedness. II is most ex-
QT-si1e picture of TIE oUuworking OF the Christ
re Il Individual, life and social relations
The letter naturally divides into three parts:
= Ln-oducuons. verses -.
p The subject s-21, the conclusion. Z2-25. The
principally 70 Philemon. but the apostle includes
he whole Church, as on new relationship de-
thanksgiving. Paul thanks God FOR Philemon :
love - has been manifested and for his faith
Pau Introduced his subject (verses and 81 by in
tEoCUcng himself He used tact, diplomacy. II
sets MS authority aside he beseeches "a as me
aged and (B) es prisoner. He Etrengthens MS
srgU1eE- by reference 10 Onesimus oversees l0-Ib)
-e r--aWay Save converted unoer ms I4lnls-
Try be says, is MS child bsgorten in bonds There
r-l-s----- -. - - @ - . 49, go Pa-I
-tes-fz-l- 1ke name means pronta pie dlo EAu-
says that, while bearing thar name. he was a1ore-
- ---s-y---s-55 ~ Ll'aL ne u 4Cw -, =, g. -
-ne runaway slave has become SO va4uao-e' the
sposue says. that he would have Kept MIN as d
So far the apostle has preferred no request-the
Receive him OF the authorized version is omitted
n ne revised version He has prepared the Wsy
80 -oF re appea Wnlcn IS mace IN verses Ll---
Receive MIN" Paul says, as myself" A pos
G Go-s eiIhculty IS next oealt WIZ. & FerhsPs b
SAy taing." Paul says 70 Philemon, here is my
ne aocs e gentle reminder: Don't forget. Phil
snaon that you eve ne. but viii keep in the
fo2ne your 9e5t 10 NE The Tonelesi0n on "a
.oaging' "a salutation and q benedlctlon. Let US
~ re lessons % bs learned out OF the text ana
EEat DO see2 Christianity in It's oUtWorklns
IN the Individual, Paul, OnesiEaus, Philemon
CO. - Pau says Of himself that hs was ot Jesus
.7Arlsl oversees and q. This Is the hrst fact u
TIE character OF Paul We his triumph over
Slre9-n1stegees IN MS loyalty 70 Christ He y
an prisoner Of Christ" II I had been in Rome
oAer of Rome" But ne says no, / an a pris-
oner Of christ" He has no eye for local eircum-
- Pau sets aside authority for higher mo
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22

ton tverse 81. Here we see his triumph over
personal authority in the power Of love.
90 He makes right the highest delight II would
! would not Oversees IS and 80. He shows US how
70 triumph over inclination in a passion OF
righteousness.
,0neslmus-"Before Improbable" Now profit
able verse ID. Christianity in man transforms,
profitable
Philemon, the portraiture Of him in one Of love
verse t5-l, and faith toward Christ and the saints
1Versel- tNote-This faith is the outcome Of love
l Corinthians xiii, land is the opposite OF sls-
picionl
II, socially; O. Paul and Philemon.
"a Philemon, Paul's child (verse 19).
lE9 Beloved and fellow work verse D.
co JOY and comfort in his love (verse y.
I'D Desire for his development verse 49, and
development not under necessity. but under free
VIII: I would like to have Onesinus, he says to
Philemon ',to minister TO ne. but more than that
want your development"
~ Paul and Onesimus
(A) Ny child begotten in my bond f-prse ~.
(B) Profitable 70 (verse ~.
(C45fZ very heart CVeree 10.
Cd Responsibility verse 1913.
(S) OnesimUs and Philemon
"a Onesimus to go back (verse ~
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22

A dispatch to The Associated Press from Con
stantinople, August g. ANNOUNCED that advices re-
ceived there from Bitis sAsiGtio Turkey said two
hundred men, women and children had been mas
sacred IN the Armenian village OF spaghank IN the
district OF sassun, by troops and Kurds under All
Pachs, the commandant Of Btus. Il was also
said he had ordered the village to be burned
Dispatches from Washington. August Ii, said that
the Turkish Legation there, on the strength OF ad-
vices from the Turkish Government announced
that the report Of disturbances in Asiatio Turkey
grew out Of some trouble between the authorities
OF Saganik CSpaghank). in the district Of sassun
and some Armenian brtgands IN the neighborhood
Troops. it was added. were sent to suppress the
brigands, and the latter. under the leadership Of
a man named Antranik, took refuge in a chapel
When their surrender was demanded they opened
fire, killing two soldiers, whereupon the Imperial
troops returned the fire, killing some Of the
brgands." Subsequently, II also said, the
survivors were captured.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22
DANCERS THROWN MIRO THE SEA

Carthagenas Spain. Aug. 2l-WhIle dance was
in progress in p floating bathhouse here yesterday
the flooring gave way and hundred and fifty
persons. mostly children, precipiteted into the
Many of them were wounded and bruised but
no one was drowned. It is believed the catastrophe
the work OF q misCreant, the screws of the
flooring were FOUND 70 be MISSING.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22
AWARnS TO FIFFANY & 90.

Tinany & Co have received the following cable
dispatch from Paris. in regard TO their display
At the Exposition:
Awards officially announced. Three grand prizes.
silver gold leather; three gold medals stationery.
printing. American pearls three silver medals.
hunting outfits. cutlery bronze; collection.
nd n
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22
INSANE BANKER IMPROVING.

Luther Edgerton Newport, the banker OF St
Paul. MINI. who is alleged TO have gone suddenly
insane at Flfth-ave. and Thirtieth-st Monday
night and who is in Bellevue Hospital, is much
quierer and the physicians think he viii recover,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22
BREgCT ASKS FOR DELAY.

Rome Aug A--Bresci. the assassin OF King
Humbert- mas asked for a postponement Of his
trial untn Witnesses can arrive from the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22
mcoRuIcKs WIN AG4N

Paris Aug u-The Mccormick Harvesting Ma
chine Company. Of Chicago. has again been
awarded the grand prize, the highest prize at Paris
on IFS binders. reapers and mowers. II also re-
eefved a gold medal for it's Irvine. the highest
award for binding tWine. and more awards than
- nth American eahillInrs
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22
4 CREDITABLE ETHTBIT.
THE AMERICAN COTTON OIL COMPANY RECEIVES
GRAND PRIx DHoNNEUR AT PARIS
EXPOSITION

Paris, Aug H--The exhibit Of prime cotton seed
oil. cake, meal and other products. made by the
American Cotton OIL Company. has been awarded
the Grand Prix dHonneur.' The exhibit included
Gold Dust Washing Powder Fairy and Tar Soaps
OF The N K. Fairbank Company.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22
ENDEATORRRs RETURNING HoM1

Southampton. Aug. H.-The North German Lloyd
steamer AIler, Captain Wilhelm. which sailed from
this port for New-York at 1 o'clock this afternoon,
had hoard five hundred returning Christian
Endeavorers-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22
CHANGE IN SPANISH TINE

Washington Aug H-Vice-Consui Reed ar Ma
arid has informed the State Department thar by
q decree time IN Spain is hereafter 70 be counted
from one rWenty-fOUr hours. the oTdsr 20 into
effect on January J. 1901
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22
PIETY AT NoRTHFIELD.
DOING AS WE'LL AS HEARING.
czErsT1AoTTT NOT A MATTER OF DOCTRINE
ALoSE-RE1IeroN IN THE HOME

ALCSE-RELlGION IN TIE AO9AE
East Northheld Mass. Aug. p (speciaD.-The
person who said after hearing q practical sermon
TT ts al said: the doing remains. may have been
attending q No-thheld Conference The English
,,.aohers have gone home. but there Is q goodly
r4-uber of guests attending the post-conference.
Led bv President Henry G. Weston OF Grocer Semi
nary The practical character OF the teaching this
zssr has been commented frequently.
" Never believes that the ideal Christian is the
-,aa who lies on the hoor in his home with half a
sozsr rcIicking children climbing over him Mr..
No-san has similar ideas regarding parents and
.budren- II one OF his addresses he had this TO
ssv o. that subject.
,-ov- listen viii YOU Fathers. provoke not
,--u- children 70 wrath" Il doesn't say anything
ssC-r mothers There are no mistakes in this
T50ok You viii let me as g young man say II;
~ proof Of the divinity Of the Book Is the Book
- -rAa tremendous fitness o. message written
Se-e years ago 20 the actual need OF this hour.
rLs-s e precious little need 70 say. Mothers. DO
- nrovoke your children TO wrath. IN the Chris
+ssn Church. but there IS q good deal OF need TO
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22
ARMENIAN MASSACRE INQUIRY.
THE SULTAN REMOVES ALI PACHA FROM coss-
MAND OF BTTLLs. IN As1AT1c rUHKEY

ConstantInople. Aug. 21-The Sultan has
ordered a committee TO Investigate the recent
massacre Of Armenians- in the Sassun districts
Of Asiatc Turkey. In the mean time his Maj
esty has relieved Ali Pacha Of the command Of
Bitlis
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22
The SCENIC LINE.

MIDLAND RAILWAY OF ENGLAND.
The most interesting and picturesque North
70 South through the centre OF England EXPRESS
TRAINS LIVERPOOL 6CentraD % LONDON ana PElIN-
CIPAL TOWNS. Also LIVERPOOL CEzchangel 20 Scot
land THROUGH TICKETS 70 LONDON PARIS and all
parrA NEWEST TYPE q Rolling Stock Express
Trains BAGGAGE CHECKED through from hotel, resi-
dsnos or pier York any part London Obtain
guides, tables. rnaps- &C. At the MIDLAND con-
PANY's AGENCY Ciessrs. Thos Cook 4 SOM. 26l and
/ ls5 Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22
THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE STRIKE

CONTRACTORS SAY THEY HAvB TREATED
THE MEN FAIRLY.
The firm Of Terry & Tench, the contractors for
the iron work on the towers Of the new East River
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22

Gnropean Ahpernsemsnrs.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place TO leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22
LESSONS FROM PHILEMON.

F,7uany practical was Mr.. Morgan n another ad-
s-ess when ne vss giving analysis Of the EPistls
= Philemon. This was h-s outline:
Philemon vas probably native OF Colossus, n
common with Cuesiuus and Archippus- lColos-
sans ~ q---: Philippians and p The Epistle
Tss called n question n the fourth century on the
Ero-r5 thzt - matter and contents were beneath
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22

.sv . n fathe-s and there is good deal OF need
z say = -S-c5i[0- - rhe Ior5-SaJhers You
sing that hymn I think II America that we are
very tor6 O. Il England
TIE stern disciples drove them back and bade them
Bgt Jesus saw them ere they fed
And sweetly smiled and kindly said
suffer L1s children 70 come unto ne
One ot the sweetest OF our old Sunday school
tvrurg bu- = Is wrong. And why2 Because the
mothers Of Salem did not bring their c9l-dren 10
Jesus We always tnought lney o-d you teaa
II up; an not going 70 refer 70 IL i VIII oe an
exercise tor ycI. i never says ne IloL--Srs ,5
= Tss-s'' but YOU vii su6 that Mark and Luke
custom q r1e land eno me ha5lI q ne psop-e' s
EeI the prCuOUn used, prove mat Il was Lne
rave gor away from that II the Christian Church,
and We have got 10 get back 70 l.
r5-is-iarirv laws upon you tne burden Of training
your barns. and whether you be business man or
your ministry OF your profession has come 70 make
L Impossible tcr you 70 90 mat c-L some .
That e what Jesus would have you do. deacon
n N caurch in Birmingham before went TO
London said 70 ne one day. with sort O smile,
DO Za- low have1't seen Willie and Ethel
awake toT three months, except On sunday L
IVY dear fellow. what 6o YOU raean?" ..-,-
busy, ny business ts growing, and turn OUT early
before they are up, and when 7 get back at night
hey are gone 10 bed. and only see them on sun
day"
- voU cannot get hold OF your children
more than that you had better give Up some
portion Of your business OF your church work; work
For Gods sake. give ne your resignation, and
rur tine II with your BARNS
Fe sad 70 ne. What DO you mean?"
Mean You are going 70 lose that boy and
F.-l that is you are going TO lose them; some one
-vor't De your children in the dual sense oy ne
%Ash g-1 rv the Spirit II YOU don't put more time
+ 80 -~e.- them Yourself glad 70 say that
-s- saw II and he did Il. and he has made i
T-C- nat dzv solemn duty 70 have n hour with
Efs Eeir-S 81 least Precious little that! Fathers
nurture vour children in the fear and aomontion
n rfe LORD
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22
sOCTHsEA PORTSMOUTH.
Cueen's Hotel
Upper Norwood. Queens Hotel.

Near Crystal Palace London. Healthest situation n
England Lovely gardens Boarding from $3.50 Der
day Special terms tor large parties Convenient train
service for City ard West End London
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22
Norfolk Hotel. BRIGHTON. England.
KenIIworth. ENGLAND. The Abbey Hote

Rornantcally situated overlooking historic ruins o.
Kenilworrh Castle and Abbey. Leading hotel and most
central for Shakespear-Land Proprietor had 10
experience Moderate terms Write for book
let CHAS z. CLEVELX. Proprietor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-20

Oompradores Sores de Perez hernia
nos & Hilario Santos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-20
j. RENAUD DE VIENNRs %;

Y ell pobre sefior Dermenier, abati.
do por los amos y por la intensidad del
golpe que lie esperaba, solo tuvo vagar
sufciente para rogar a Dios por la fe-
licidad eterna de los dos j0venes y pa
IA que ell TOdOpoderosO conSiderara
como cumplida inTegramente la mission
de el en- la TERRA.
La separation de su hija era inevi-
table, y la sola idea 6 presentimiento
de este sucesO lie hacian pensar invO-
luntariamente Ell la muerte, como ter
mino halagleno de todas sus desdichas
y quebrantos.
Pero en- medic de su consternaci6n
Y de su dolor, Sc v9ia satisfechO en- 10
mas intimo de Su cDnciencia.
Habia devuelto a un honbTe, acusa-
do iniustamente por el su respectable
dad su estimation
Habia tratado 81 principle de ret:rar
& gran distancia de aquel a su Querida
hija, por ell bien exclusive de 6sta,
vefa ahora, con satisfaction talnbi6n,
que 10 que quiso evitar antes, era per-
fectamente tactible y perfectamente
agradable los ojos de Elvira.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-20
SALLDAS DE CABOTAJE.

Para Arecibo y ruta vap amer .cpto
Rico" con la carga siguiente:
Para Aguadilla: Sores de L Villamil
y co 5I3 bacalao.
Para Mayaguez: DIR. Rodriguez Gas
tro 2 d medicinas Dooley Smith y co
5 bultos efectos.
Para Ponce: DR.. Rodriguez Castro
i Ct medicinas Latimer y Fernandez
1 CT con un cilindro amoniaeo.
Para Arecibo gol "Mayaguezana"
con la carga siguiente: M Lonba co
18 SIS az1car 10 cntos cebollas So SIS
arroz d pasas d higos 1 81 pimien
ia 132 d pasta 40 d jab6n Is q aceite
5I4 PIP vino 1 CT aceite almendras 2 d
f6sforOs l Ct tdo y brls galletas d
cerveza "a cntcs aceitunas "a d velas
10 Serones ajos 6 d cigarrillos SIS gar
banzos 2 ltas piment6n l jaula Y 20
jamones 2 brles tociro 2 d vermouth
p d sardinas d varios efectos l fdo
canela 3 d quesos l 81 anis huacal
loza A Vicente y co % SIS garbanzos
35 SIS arroz 2 PIP y 3[4 PIP vino 16 cnts
cebollas 25 d fosforOs ID d velas % d
higos 40 cltes aceitunas 10 balas papel
1 CT anil Z d quesOs d oleomargarina
1 fdo aceite almendras l ser6n ajos
AZ d pasas 8 d sal de higuera l CT acei
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-20
236 AMOR SIN NOMBRn

dad Sc imponia y ante ella no cabia
mas que DOLLAR resignadamente la ca
beza.
Todos los preparativ0s para la boda
Sc llevaron q cabo con suma diligencia;
Elvira Dermenier, loca y abstraida con
la felicidad, no podia considerar, aun-
que quisiera, que ell apresuramiento y
la agitaci6n empleadas en- aquella obra
eran otrOs tantos Y continues golpes
que recibia en- su coraz6n ell sefiOr Der
menier, alnque en- sus labios expresa-
ran la bondadosa sonrisa de siempre Y
su fisonomia aparecieTa tranquila y
allegro como en- los mejores tiempOs de
su vida, en- aquellos en- que sofia decir
a su querida hija: lv6sp 4 tn pobre
madre le gusta mucho esto,' 8 no le
gIsta, sehalandole al mismo tempo, un
retrato de la sefiora Dermenier.
iOuanto habfan cambiado las cir
cunstancias!
Elvira, mujer va, Sc desprendfa de
sus brazos para ir q caeI, obedeciendo
las leyes del destino, en- los de un hon.
bre extrafo hasta aver y hoy future
esposo de la misma..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-20
OPERACIoNEs soBRE Ell MUELLE III III

Por Finlay Brothers Sores.
a Fernandez Gauran y co j Perujo
y Olivia Y Troncoso HermanOs co 40 d.
quesOs bola 20 d quesos patagras.
Por Fritze Luudt y co:
a Baqnero y Gandara 80 cascos ba
calaO S cascos pescada.
a Oaldas y co 5 d pescada 25 d ba
calao.
Gonzalez y Alfonso 80 cascos baca
lao cascOs pescada.
Por Villar y &C:
an Lomba y co so d quesos bOla.
Fernandez Gauran y co 5 d que
SOS patagras.
Jose Perujo y Olivia 5 d quesos
patagras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-20
VapOr9S que Sc eSp9ran

Berg "San Jose" SaIdra para Ma
llOrca y Barcelona en- la segunda quin
cena de Enero actual ,o
Esp "Martin SaenS"-Sali6 de Ga
narias ell dia 10 del corriente directO
para este puerto y seguira para Haba
ma y Veracruz.
Esp "Alava"-El 10 del actual sal
dra directamente de Liverpool para es
te puerto en- lugar del "Ram6n de La
rrinaga'.
Esp "San Agustin' Del puerto de
Cadiz ha ha salido ell dia 16 las dos
de la tarde con rumbo q este puerto.
Amer "Maria Herrera" Saldra de
este puerto ell dia % delcorriente para
Habana escalas intermediaS.
Amer "Ponce"-Saldra de este puer
to directamente para New York ell dia
80 del cOrriente.
Amer "San Juan" Saldra de New
York con destino este puerto ell dia
"a del cOrriente mes.
Amer "Caracas" Ell dia 25 del pre-
sente mes Sc despachara de este puer
to directamente para ell de New York.
Amer philadelphia" : El dia % del
actual tOmara puerto proccdente dc
Nueva York Saliendo ell mismO dia pa
IA La Guaira y escalaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-20

Las pequenas partidas que llegan al
mercado de este granO, obtiene los
siguientes precios:
Hacienda escogido 5 %
Pil0n 225
Oorrientes limpios 5 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-20
MEROADO DE FRUTO S
AZUOAR
Sc vendierOn:

Sc vendieron:
100 SIS "Constancia" "a clara grano
gruesO a S 5 80.
Compradores n Lomba y co y Sores
de Vicente y co.
103 SIS "Oostancia" "a clara grano
finO 5 S 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-20
GAM BIOS
sobre Londres $50 a $S.17aipor

Sobre Londres $50 a $8.17a&por
GsIv
" Londres. .$S1Oa 500 por e sIv
" New York. 5 673 p. SP.
" Paris. 49,. 5 81 a 63 p. 8 p.
" Ma drid y
Barcelona S 273 p sP
BILLETEs DE LOS ESTADOs UNIDOs
DE AMERICA
Las operaciones verifcadas con este
papel obtienen ell tipO de 66 p. 8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-20
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