davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-06

Sig cen dando lena en- snbss
parties d. mundo tauto ea Filipino S
como en- ell Transvasls tengase en-
cuenta que aquella genteuss $3.50
cJlch ones d los que acahan de lie
gar tres mil, con ell giran bar ,t;llo
de er rcajes, Y drill de1hilo e1 Eel
Cipln"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-06
TACH0s Al VACTO yPARAIIA-

CIENDAS La casa KODert I9eeIey q "a
ha construfdo los TACHOS AL EACIO mas
grandes en- ell mundo, pudi6ndolos hacer pc
quenos, los cuales en- todos casos han dado
mucha satisfaction eXcelenes resultados
Para precios demas particulares
Informara r. A. Maciie,
IInicO Aonnte en- p II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-06

n a Is 2.
Esta noche en- ell Teatro tendre-
mes ocasi6n de pasar un buen ratio.
con las piezas anunciadas en- los
programas- clos african stas, <La
marcha de Cadiz., y sobre todo Ell
xBill Forakers, que es un estral oy
una genialidad pslpitante de autor
dramatico de genero chico, que no
hay mas ALA.
Esperamos yer Ell coliseo de tout
compzet, como estaba la Mallorquins,
esta maf1ana, con los rabos de ga
u & precio de realization. Cd
Sc alquila un mirador amplio,
ventilado 6 independie ate, para HON
be sclo, amueblado 6 sin amueblar,
en- punto centrico de es Ciudad.
La cssa tiene ba11o con du-
cha y la pc rsona que 10 tome, puede
utilizar la luz electrica 81 10 deses.
Informaremos en- esta oici
La Junta Superior de Sanidad
esta dispuesta hacer cumplir las
leyes de la hygiene en- todos los pue-
blcs de la Isla, sin contemplaciones
de ningun genero. Su proposito es
que Puerto Rico, sea ell pals mas
sano del Universe, y 10 conseguira,
pese q quien pese. Aplaudimos la
actitud de la Junnta superior y es
tamos q su lado para apoyarla.
La Emulsion de Scott merece
con justicia Ell alto concepto en- que
la tiene la profession medica. Asf 10
reconoce Ell habil inteligente doc
tor don Florencio Villuendas, de
Juana Diaz, Puerto Rico,
He aqu1 sus propias palabras:
<La Emulsion de Scott es un
preparado excelente y justamente
conceptuado asf por todos los meai
COS.
DR.. Florencio Villuendas.
Medico Titular de Juana Diaz
Sc dice que la Banda del cuer-
po de Polic1a Insular, Sc prepare
ra para dar una serenata al Gober-
nador, en- la noche del IA del corr en-
te, en- cuya fecha habr4 termin ado,
el luto Official. Veremos 81 Sc pre- sen
ia Ia altura de la del Battalion
puertofriquefo no.
El p,6ximo lunes. q las siete y
media de la nocse, tendra lugar la de-
Gina conferences hlst6rica de nues-
tro amigo Brau, en- los salones del
Ateneo.
oerfa conveniente que los en-
cargados del aIumbrado electrico en-
aquel local, cuid IN de que esten co
rrientes las luces, antes de dar prin
oipio al acto, para evitar 'as jnte
rrupciones que Sc han repetiio va
des veces.
Escuela para ninos .Cornwells,' Corn
wells -on-the Delaware, Buks Co., Penn.
E. u. A. Particular atencion cuidado
da los estudiantes de familias sur america
mas. Instruction individual en- todos los ra-
mos. $500. 90 ORC americana cubren los gas
tos de ano escolar. Pfdase circular.
n. A. 15-2.
Ell Consejo Executive ha mega
doales Ayua ata nientos de C goas
Rio Piedras, Il auto rizacion que
solicitan para contratar emprestitos
por ocho y ssis NIL pesos respe ctiva
n ente.
El Pres de 1te del consejo dijo
a los miemtrs del alto cuerpo, que
las franquicias conced d IS a la COM
paflfa de ferre carr de Puerto Ri
co y q don Pedro j. Ros ali habian
s:do d ssprobadas.
Sc VENDE
La casa n1mero de la Gale de
Ia Tanca.
1nformaran Cristo numero 10
altos.
n Is II.
Anocha SO efectuo en- la mcrada
del Sr. B Bsena, en- Puerta de Tierrs,
una ioranita que resulto muy anima-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-06
Glasses n0CturnaS

Desde el Z de Octubre. Ingles,
Espaf1o', Aritnetica. Mensuaiidad
R 8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-06

Ell sef1or Lombs, socio de la
cas-, de L. Villamil y Cs, ha re-
grs sado de los E sta los Unidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-06
I" LA COLLECTIVE ="

s.Cuales son los cigarrillos mas baratos
populares
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-06
:" VIoLeTa"
BIEN DICHO u!

Sc nos asegura que en- ell <Hotel
Olimpo, habra una sabrosa jaranita,
Ell dia de San Rafael Lo que f1ere
sonara
Ha sido sc5ptada la ranuncia
del Secretario del Tribunsl de Poll
cfa de Nagaabo sef1or Ortiz, y SO ha
nambrado para sustituirle don
Franz 90 Sirvent Garcia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-06

oerfa conveniente que los en- :
cargados del alumbrado electrico en-
aquel local, cuid IN de que esten co
rrientes las luces, antes de dar prin-
oipio al acto, para evitar 7as jnte
rrupciones que Sc han repeti3o va
des veces.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-06

Institute Washington 70. Allen.
n a IL 9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-06
DR.. Florencio Villuendas.
Medico Titular de Juana Diaz

Sc dice que la Banda del cuer-
po de Polic1a Insular, Sc prepare
ra para dar una serenata al Gober-
nador, en- la noche del IA del corr en-
to, en- cuya fecha habra termin ado,
el luto Official. Veremos 81 Sc pre- sen
ia a Ia altura de la del Battalion
puertorrio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-06

Ei p.6ximo lunes. las siete q
media de la noche, tendra lugar la de-
Gina conferences hlst6rica de nues-
tro amigo Brau, en- los salones del
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-22

New York City.-The simple lit;le
frock that can be worn with or with
out guimpe makes one OF the best
possible models both for light wool
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-22

and washable materials The pretty
May Manton model shown is made
from merceriZed Madras in shades of
dull blue, and is trimmed with needle
work insertion and edging, but all cot.
ton stuffs are suitabl', as are cash
mere. yelling. albatross and the like.
The skirt is straight, finished with a
hem at the lower edge. and arranged
in gathers ut the waist. where il is
joined TO the belt. The waist is sim
pliCity itself Both backs and fronts
are gathered at the upper and lower
edges. the fitted lining being used or
not as preferred. Around the Pom
padous-shaped neck IS n fat, square
collar, that is eminently reComing and
which. ut the same time, can be laun-
dered with ease. The lower edge Of
the waist is attached 10 the upper edge
of the belt, and the entire gown closes
at the centre back. The short sleeves
are gathered in puffs and finished with
straight bands.
To cut this frOck for girl OF eight
years of age. four and five-eiGhth
yards Of material twenty-seven inches
wide, four and "A quarter yards thirty
two inches wide, or two and seven
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-22
eighth yards forty-four inches wide,
will be required.
Two Stylish Garments.

No outer garment is more popular
fashionable May MantOn model shown
in the large drawing is suitable alike
TO the entire costume and to the sep
arate wrap. The original is made of
Russian blue broadcloth. with facings
Of white stitched with black, under
sleeves of white Liberty satin. cuffs
and collar Of velvet. As illustrated It
is worn closed by means Of handsome
buttons, but can be rolled open to the
waist when the weather permits.
The fronts are smooth across the
shoulders, but drawn down in gathers
at the waist line, wnere they pouch
slightly over the belt. which is applied
by stitching 10 the lower edge. The
back is snug fitting and Is joined TO
the fronts by smooth under arm cores
At the neck is the military or Kaiser
collar that can be worn open or closed
as desired. The sleeves are turned
back 10 form cuffs. beneath which tho
pufed under portions Of satin. with
wristbands Of velvet, are Joined 10 n
fitted lining that can be used as a plain
coat sleeve.
To cut this blouse for woman OF
medium size four and three-eighth
yards Of material twenty-one inches
wide, three and a quarter yards TWEEN
ty-seven inches wide, two and one
eighth yards forty-four inches wide.
or one and three-quarter yards fifty
inches wide, will be required
The low, round neck with fat collar
and contrasting inner portion i-akes a
feature OF the latest Ists and Is sin.
gularly effective. The very charming
example illustrated i'm the large cut. is
made from crepe de Chine in the inde-
scribably tender shade known as
moonlight, with trimming Of cream
guipure lace and plastron. collar aud
unuersieeves Of white satin Aiglon
The lining. which cy'ends to the
waist lire. IL simply fitted with single
bust darts. under-arm and centre back
seams. the fronts and back Of the
waist proper extending below In shirt
waist style. The back Is laid in
NNINiAuf AWfhH AuhA hIF Nll- -lilg DNfa-
Tapped az the waist line. The fronts
are tucked In groups Of three each. apI
gathered az the waist line. TIE p.as-
tron is stitched in horizJ al lines. then
attached permanently 20 the right side
and hooked over onto the left Tha
fancy sleeves are made over a smooth
lining The undersleeves are gathered
top and bottom and attached 20 the
lining at each edge The lace cuffs
are faced over the lower portion. and
the finished upr r sleeves are drawn
over the whole. The neck IL finished
with a stock Of satin. sltcned 10 match
the plastron and inished with points
OF lace
To cut this waist for a woman OF
medium size. three and one-elgbth
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-22
straps Are smart.

4 favog,te mode or smarteuing s
cloth costume is % trim the edge or s
seam across the chest with series ~
buttons and straps. This is not the
somewhat paSse mode OF strappins
across an open blouse or a lace front
but occurs where the jacket is double
breasted, and the little straps are Sc,
on beneath the hemmed edge They al
have one worked button hole. which
fastens over a button placed in the
blouse. Only an inch and a half OF IN.
strap is permitted 10 show. Where tn,
straps are properly set on they resem.
be the rungS Of a ladder. which lacks
one upright on the button side.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-22
NarIgold Psnne.

A little bit of marigold panne velve,
Is used to brighten quiet toilet OF
smoke gray velvet The hot color OF
the marigold is almost orange, but not
quite. II is used for the tight-llttinG
folded neckband; for the small epaul
cites, which are laid over the shoulder
fashioned horizontal direction, and fol
the close-ftting unGerslecycs. which
fit like gloves. The upper sleeve, alSs
close-fitting, but not tight, falls just
to the elbow. II is slit for two inches
upward on the under-arm seam to pre-.
vent wriuklng.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-22
Folds of Tulle.

II your ready-made Iancy ncckhant
proves rather too tight aud choky
around the throat you can make il
more comfortable 10y wearing with II
folds OF black or white tuilc. As tn,
tulle passes around the top OF the col
lar and continues down no,h sides at
the fastening point, il is easy To adopt
this fashion for the purpose Of giving
an inch Of additional le2wa- TO the OF
Tending neckband. You won't look
happy. or have good time, If youI
neck is crampel up like horse with
checkrein by the tight stock collar.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-22

yards OF material twenty-ore !nchc'
wide. three yards twenty seven inche.
wide. three yards tLirTy-two inche,
wide, or one ana seven eighth yard,
forty -four inches wide. Will lie re
qC.red. with one yard OF all-oveg lac,
aad thrce-quarter yard II .noussel.E,
10 make as illustrated
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-22

The chou, or abbage-like rosettc OF
velvet or satin ribbon or loops Of soft
silk. has appeared in a fresh direction
1t ornaments the left side of the bodice
worn by the slender maiden. Some.
times the chou has TWO short ends Of
ribbon or silk, each terminating in one
gilt spike. Only a thin Igure can
bear this ornament successfully. The
plump sister IS positively di-Ggured by
the rotund little chou OF fancy velvet
Ii can be worn on or near the shoulder
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-22
skirt, with Circular pIeatsd riounee.

Every indication points 10 continued,
and even augmented. favor for the
shaped circular hounce. The latest i'm.
portatlons show many variations. but
none more graceful or elegant than
the May Manton model illustrated. The
plain front gore does away with the
open. that Of curtailing the height
The skirt Is cut In FIVE cores and fits
with perfect smoothness az the upper
portion. the fulncss AZ the back being
laid In an inverted p!eat
TO cut this skirt for n woman OF
medium size ten yards Of material
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-22

A molsh veil now popular has an
Oyal-shape figure in chenille on n tulle
ground. You can have black chenille
oval figures on white ground or vice
versa. as you prefer The manufac.
turer also provides us with sclf-col.
Ored chenille dots on white or black
tulle wells. 4 grayish effect is pro-
duced by placing dots Of black very
close together on white ground. You
can have oval figures. large or small.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-22

mo American Silver and Wetmor" IrnHes, t.-
clean. comfortable and durable. Will hnlo ny
rupture and will give you perfect ssusmcuou'
Personal attention given 70 htting. Sold st ""'
e>t prices.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-22

threes or by fours instead Of by the
dozen or half dozen. Quite the latest
lawn which shows surface cft up in.
10 blocks, or chequered by satin-plaid.
ed lines which cross and recross the
handkerchief.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-22
DIR. HAMILTON,
SPECIALIST.

els UNION STREET. COR NEYBossEr.
Room 10.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-22

Persons suffering
from acute OF chronic
dbeases soon relieved
aud quickly cured .
also q iull line OF Elias
tic aud Spring Trusses.
Abdominal SuppoIiers
suspensory Bsndsers.
etc new and grea,Iy
improved, Includes
Truzes. light.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-22
Satin PInidcd Handkerchief.

The new fine cambric handkerchiefs
for ladies' use are rather more expcn.
sive than some older fashioned speci.
mems, consequently, they are sold 10y
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-28
Tyutt In NtIssoo,i.

A report Just issued by the Missouri
State Horticultural Society states that
the strawberry crop in the southern
part Of that state is being cut short by
dry weather: that raspberry vines are
badly injured by anthracnose and that
the crop will be light; that growers
are having trouble in some parts of
the state with canker worm and in
others with the leaf roller. in still
others with the dropping of the apple
and peach and with the peach leaf
curl. but that good crops of the tree
fruits last named are promised never
theless. Averages for the northwest.
crn division Of the state. embracing
nineteen counties. are as follows:
Apples 75. pears 20. peaches 80. plums
30. cherries 95. Strawberries 95, rasp.
berries 65. blackberries 80 and grapes
IS.
The averages for the twenty five
counties embraced in the northeast di
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-28
FARMING MATTI

The largest bull In the wo.I
iattened near Mcrwin MI ,s]]
exhibition at the WorId,'N ~ |!
louis. The animal is ~
one Inch high at the sSo,,, Sil /
nteeh feet and one lncb
nose 2 to base OF tail. Tha a,,
SNO pounds. and eyn.s'Aa sHl
men say 1t Will no, he ish1 di,Tl
ten II until II brin,s don
10 1000 pounds. which ,,I,
ord or breaker. The bull is sa "
Shorthorn.
we know OF no other I'm.
a farm paper. where so
may DO sustained from -
apparently insignificant ,,,,
our modern methods on ~
creamery manager each
mix which contains pefbsn
OF dollars worth OF hr,,
tracted by machlnrry W.
nigh rate OF speed. Al -
ON every hand then. /.
loss. This may be cSn,,s,
the farmer. hUus.wIt. "a
butter maker. hrIt,,r
road cmployc aud the c,m,:
Each person has a iipss-
from the COW 10 the n,,.
may eontrlbut" toward =,
quantity and quality Of III
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-28
a.s..uss ...n gru,,.


Berry growers should soon purchase
cts In which they expect to maskc,
their fruit the coming season. says q
communication from the Oklahoma
Experiment Station. Tho tub or large
bucket and quart cup arc tho packages
that have been In most common use
In the berry market In Oklahoma. but
arc giving away TO neat wooaca quart
boxes and crates. The cost OF the
boxes and crates Ia very small and 4;
greatly improves the appearance Of the
fruit Tho berries should be put in
the baskets Just as they arc gathered.
This prevents the necessity Of further
handling. crushing and soiiing the
fruit. II can then be delivered In bet
ter condition and is worth more In
dollars and cents TO the consumer.
Berries that are placed In small bask-
cts as fast as they are gathered will
keep fresh much longer and will sell
for higher price than the berries that
were Of the same quality when gath
cred but have been handled In bulk.
Tho increase In price of the berries
will much more than pay for the boxes
and crates. The ease with which Grated
berries can be sold Is often Of great
importance especially in a full market.
The claim is often made that frui, is
SO cheap that Il will not pay for the
boxes. This Is sometimes true but the
difference in price Of the Grated and
uncra,ed berries ia often the difference
between a profit and loss in favor
of the Grated fruit There are several
kinds Of boxes and crates used for
small fruits any Of which answers the
purpose very we'll. A quart package is
the mos, common size used for berries
These boxes are made of wood or
paste-board and arc always given with
the fruit The crates are maHe of
wooden stats and usually hold rs quart
boxes. These can be used during the
entire season when the berries are sold
in the home market, but II shipped new
boxes can be bought cheaper than the
old ones can be returned. The pack
agey should be clean and bright and
the packing done in good form. Il ia
often the package and packing that
sell the fruit as much as the merits Of
the fruit Itself.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-28
Co,or..in N.,,nn., s..ra

In accordance with instructions from
the adjutant general OF the United
states army. General Corbin, Adjutapt
General Gardiner OF the Colorado Ma.
tfonal Guard has sent to Washington
detailed statement of the present
strength Of the state militia. The state.
ment shows that the guard Is stronger
to-day than II has ever been since the
Spanish-American war. The state.
ment is as follows.
Governors staff. thirty.two officers.
brigade stan. four: quartcrmaster gen.
erals stan. four: medical department.
six officers. sixteen men: signal corps'
eleven men: field and stan. First in.
fantry. six officers. four men: band.
First infantry. thirty-seven men: A
company. three officers. fifty-onc men;
u. two officers, forty men: c. three of.
hcers. forty men: ID. three officers, fif.
g-six men; f. three officers. thirty.
nine men: +. three officers. ffty.nine
men: q. three officers. forty.four men.
II. one officer. fifty.nine men: / three
officers. thirty.five men.
The Second regiment infantry. ,,,.
eblo. has iive officers: the band flftv
men: Company A. one officer. forty.
nine men: u. three officers, forty.fonr
men; ID. three officers. seycnty.aiI
men; Il. three officers. thirty.four men.
r. two officers. flfty-eight men: q.
three officers. sixty-one mon: II, three
officers. forty.thrce men.
The First cavalry has field and s,afY
two officers: Troop A. three officers
hfty'hve men; ID, ,nree officers, forty
men; G, three officers. forty.threo
men; Battery a. enc officer. SEVENTY.
TWO men. The grand total ia III on.
cers, 1.l16 enlisted men.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-28

vision are given as follows: Apples
so. pears 75. peaches 30. plums. IS.
cherries CO. strawberries 70. raspber.
ries 60. blackberries rs. grapes IS.
In the southeast division (32 coun.
ties) the following averages were oh.
tanned: Apples IS. pears 60. peaches
and plums 95. cherries IS. strawber-
ries 80. raspberries 70. blackberries 90.
grapes 80.
The averages for the southwest di.
vision which embraces 3S counties are
as follows: Apples 80. pears IS.
peaches 95. plums 80. cherries rs.
strawberries so. raspberries SO. black.
berries 95. grapes IS.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-28
asv.s..s o-.a. I.,s,.. as,.s.s...


Governor Orman has mailed invita-.
tons TO the governors Of all tho Trans.
Mississippi states and territories To
attend the twelfth annual session Of
tho Trans Mississippi Commercial
Congress. which will be held at Grip.
pie Greek July leth to 18th. The fol.
lowing states and territories arc
known N Trans. Mississippi states:
Arkansas. Arizona. California. Colo.
RADIO. Iowa. Idaho. Indian Territory.
Kansas. Louisiana. Minnesota. Mon.
tana. Missouri. Nebraska. New Mcxi.
CO. North Dakota. Oklahoma. Oregon.
South Dakota. Texas. Utah. Wyoming
and Washington. The United Com.
mcrcial Travellers and tho Trnvclcrx'
Protective Association also have rep.
rcscntation In tho congress-. There
are 10.000.00v residents In tho Trans.
Mississippi states.
Among tho topics for discussion are
"A National Bureau Of Mining" The
Beet Sugar Industry" |" Irritation" and
other western industries.
The members OF the executive com.
mittcc for COLORADO are Aiva Adams
OF Pueblo and W. 8. MONTGOMERY of
Colorado Springs. J. Maurice Finn Of
Cripple Greek In assistant secretary,
The other ofnccrs Of the congress are:
Walter Gresham Of Galveston. prcsi.
dent: +. II. Moses OF Great Bend. Kan.
sas. chairman Of the executive com.
mittcc: II. X. whitmore Of st. Louis,
chairman Of the advisory board: Roo.
crt c. Morris Of Now Orleans. sccrc.
tary. and George u. Harrison, Jr, OF
Glasgow. Missouri. treasurer.
The governor will name ten dele.
gates to represent the state and other
delegates will be named by the mayors
OF the cities throughout the state and
by commercial organizations.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-28
AgrIanlilr.IIn.


Frank II. HlIchrock slL,
fion OF foreign market. of /,
tural Department. has t,.,,
letin showing the .1urx,
cultural Imports Of the n,
from the period from lss
shows that the total v,lu.
t,iral produce Imported lr,s
States In lIOp was S,s,t,
year being the rrcorl y,a,
The annual average va,
Europe was decidedly o.I
l'oriant fourcs oI asrirrl,u-
We taking from that t1..5
xl:c.up.HrD worth Of f,rrs
being the largest In ,hs M
except isoi. when ", ro.
10000. A-a. In i..a ~.
Vp.Upp In agricultural t-a.
rls. from S'sLWu.u1 h ia.
Imports from uCrlna slss a
being S3..1p.IlD In I5un |.
up!Up In 1884 VhlI- q.
hand ih-r- was a fallln. 4
90 In our imports u ,fr,
from North American cC-.,
There was aisp a llrs
In agricultural imIogt, b,
America. our Afrlsaa "a,
imports declined ffuta sls
iS;si. To S...U.u0 In iss
again In ii-np to Sioo"ioj
Brazil. owing TO it, N
trade. holds the foFrtlas; !
ranks 81 cDuniFir, sssssa
supplies. her total f5F ~.
sssySS our ltuI1;ts fuG
ever. have lrcrn steadily
In 1871 they wrfc sltS1
Cnitr>i Kingdom ranss, ri
with s.i..Oss.n p0yth ssis
exports TO the United sas
gain over the two p-wwl
and a in.. of Sli.o"." d
with 1877.
Cuba In ifsn srn; % :.
farm products. The usf
such fluctuations .n ;hs
S.pi.::: In 1876 al 81
is;is. Germany ~lrfs tstl
Oio.Oso In iftst hs ssizls
in is.si. aud ssiisseya" :
year Of 1897. Iafaa tsi
large gains durins ~ ~
pan sending IN iisr S.iss.
fis..t>..UsS IN iS,si AL "a
On In isp A. a<lins' "
Is.s,. Hawaii ml,ir . frr
with s.p.EEs.1nn uurth <
exported to us. aEilns; s.t
In issG. MrXiCn's Eaiu va
15i.oco IN is;si to sst"'v'
The leading artIrlrs q q
imported by us In ii'" 10
der Of their imios'ap'S.
and skins. CDnc'. sils. rcs
woods, fruits and uu''
wines. vegetable oils ani
chief sugar imports si. ~.
Dutch East in'llrs s.llH
Hawaii. s:ntEc"n: cs,a ga
and Germany. Siasl'"''
Following these cCHHifs
considerable dlsiaus' uss 20
West indlcs. British 70
Domingo and i'ario Rs'N
named.