davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
SHAMROCK IRA VELS FAST.
HER DECKS WERE AWASH UNDER A
THIRTEEN KNOT BREEZE

The Shamrock made two fast trips up the Bay and
bock Yesterday Instead of going outside. Between
rho b,oye I'm the Main Ship Channel she travelled
twice at the OF thirteen and one-half miles
honr and the remainder of the time while the
breeze continued fresh, she went between elevn
and twelve miles on the last reach from Coney
Island Point to the Southwest Spit her lee rail
awash all the time and her decks were wet clear
nm ~ the mast She carried no jibtopsail on this
reach After passing the Southwest Spit buoy at
ana o'clock the cubtopsail was taken In and soon
after the yacht made fast 70 her mooring for ths
night.
Soon after a m. the usual preparations were
made bv Captain Sycamore and his to get
readv for n spin outside. The weather was clear.
and the wind blew at ten mile an hour rate from
the southeast. All conditions pointed to a good day
for testing the sailing qualities OF the challenger.
After the mainsai racing clubtopsail and iib were
cot the yacht slipped her mooring buoy and began
a series of short tacks back and forth across SANDY
Hook Bay, waiting for Sir Thomas Upton and Mr..
Jameson to come aboard. Mr.. Jameson boarded the
shamrock, but Sir Thomas preferred tn remain on
the Erin. The Shamrock. with baby jibtopsail and
ysai flung to the increasing breeze. along
with the sails already set. then made a reach TO
the Southwest Spit. passing the buoy at IL rs
Then she headed up the Bay toward the Narrows.
che was followed I'm a short time by the Erin.
with sheets well eased of and with twelve knot
southeast wind her quarter the challenger
akinped along the Bay "A lively pace. passing
,hrough the Narrows at IL 80 a. m. Seated on the
bridge of the Erin with Mrs. Jameson Sir Thomas
watched the sailing of his yacht. She ran up the
bav a greater distance that she has on any former
inside spin, going almost far the Robbins
Reef Lighthouse She came about at 1926 y. m.
ana on the starboard tack close hauled headed
down the Bay again. After couple OF tacks she
was again In the Narrows outward bound. and there
rantafn Sycamore found the increasing southeast
wind a trine strong for his wishes for at 1855
n m he doused the yachts jbtopsaii She APP
peered 10 careen to greater angle than on rny
previous spin. ,,., 80 ,,o .
m the Shamrock, with all her crew huddied art
on her windward rail- slipped through the water MATER
ar a thirteen knot pace helped nlons by strong
ebh tide None but the Erin could stand the pace
she set Tho press tug Unity fell behind at every
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
p4v-AuERICAN IRISH GAMES.

buffalo Aug 31.-The heavy rain Of this morning
,of, 4ta tribune of the Pan-American Stadium wet
and soggy for the last day of the Irish sports.
Summaries:
hundred and twenty yard ten hurdles
W., b. - McE Hall y. NJ. q. A. Buffalo, Robert "A
bingham central y. NJ. e A. Buffalo. second; Michael
IIsTrts Pastime A c. New-York third. Time O:I7s.
Running long jump-won by J. J. Blackburn. New
York IS IT, IN MlSnag5 S,a apt's omeli Footbali
NeW York, third.
wit Princeton University, lo5 IT. in: Timothy
n. .Porrte 81 Marys l.. and A. A.. Toronto Ont. sec
ond: Thomas n Barrett. ST. Leo's Gymnasium. Bau-
third.
C,1ionnsIs New-Tork; James Mcdonald, Kckham's :
FoothaU Club New-York. second William Kenneally.
CrconnelIs third No time taken.
Tbro,ying hfty-sx pound weight for height-Won bv
Iatnes s MITCHELL Harlem Rowing club. New-York 10
n in; Timothy ourke. 81 Marys Toronto. second
II az Side a. g. NeW-York. third.
FootbalI-AH Irelands New-York goal and 4 points
Z. KIckhams New-YoiK. goals and point. Z.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
sIxTY-NINTH GOES TO BOSTON.
THE NINTH MASSACHUSETTS REGIMENT WILL
BE THE HOSTS

The 9th Regiment n. G. S. \. Y. under the
command of Colonel Edward DUFFY, started last
evening for Boston TO be the guests OF the 9Th
Massachusetts, Regiment OF Boston. to-day and
tomorrow The regiment assembled at the
morv. Third-ave and Seventh-st., and marched to
the Grand Central Station. Colonel Duffy's staff
consisted of Majors Daniel g. Devliu and Michael
Lynch: Captain j. r. Foley. adjutant; Quarter
master j. A. Delaney Lieutenant p. f. Nagle,
Captain Bernard J. Glynn. commissary and Father
w J b. DAILY chaplain The 9th Regiment band
and drum corps under the direction of Drum Major
Fupene O'Connor played martial airs. and the men
were In heavy marching order.
The regiment left the armory at o'clock and
marched IN Fourth-ave to Ninth-st.. to Fifth
ave 10 Forty-third-st.. to Vanderbilt-ave. TO
Forty-second-st and into the station, where ii
took a special train of eleven cars which started
for Boston at $50 y. m -, ,, - 4. -. -.
rhs regiment was heartily cheered as IL left its
armory and until IL crossed broadway and then
The annlausa changed into hand clapping and wav-
tnS ~ 'handkerchiefs. The guests OF the regiment
on the excursion were Colonel William r. Morris,
of the oth Regiment: Judge McMahOn. Justices
IN, vseraId and Morgan ]. O'Brien John Il McDon-
ala fudge Powers ex-CommisSloner James > Cole-
man and senators Ahearu, Foley and DoMlinS-
sThe guests with Colonel Dufry and ms stan ot-
cupied q sleeping car, and there was uAF SOacn
for each company and one for the band -
,rhe 6,lth Regiment, with their hosts. VIII attend
mass this morning at the Roman Cathouc came
droi IN Roston and Father DAILY, the chapIann OF
The regiment will be the celebrant. The regiment
will start FOR home at 10:30 p. M. to-morrow
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
nlusicaI.
LEAVES HONEY FOR CLUBHOUSE.
THE WILL. OF THEODORE G. WHITE ALSO
MAKES REQUESTS TO CHARITABLE
INSTITUTIONS.

The will cf Theodore Greeley White who lived
AZ No 121 Madison-ave. was fled for probate yes
terday in the Office of the Surrogate The vaIus "a
the real and personal estate Is said 70 be unAnON'
but it is admitted to be in excess of Slet''-
The testator leaves his personal and real esla'e'
consisting of stocks bonds. money ana o'i.
property which he inherited from the es'A's ~
Elizabeth A White. including the furniture OF u'
anartr,ents in the house No. 12l Madisoh-dSe'
Formerly o,cunied by himself and MS father. j. l.
White 10 his cousin. T b Starr, and MS '"O 80,
Louis and Howard Starr. subject to the prO's"A
that Harriet r. SeIlck. his aunt. be PERMITS" "
take any furniture and other personal eHec's -
NAV deem fit for her own use The three UvaI
fciaries are also directed to pay TO MIS- Se'
81 500 a year for life. a ..,s
Mr. White further directs the leGatees u
portion Of his estate to make the foLoWihs "a
ments which he believes MS aunt. Mrs. "n.s al,s
Jastred. go, 10 Mrs. r. T. Pendeld. OF Plainne,l'
\. j.; $500 TO TIE Rev. Leighton Williams -. 4,
support of the industrial school in when nc ne
interested. $500 10 the Baptist Home Tor 'he sr a.
and 500 70 the American Female Glardid" S'
for the Home for the Friendless. IN
Mr. White leaves his own personal estate u -
kinds including stocks. bonds. money IN oahA' -,
real property 10 his executors ana t' t'uS'09' ~
power to dispose of the same 20 other uus'e' .san
10 axpend it according to the spirit rather - -
tb Iatter OF his will for the purpose OF naiI-.-
i,s, a clubhouse or Clubrooms for a socldL -, !,
f,r the Young men and boys Of the west oi1'
for the purpose of establishing similar soc'"
education Institutions t,sors
rrha executors named 10 carry out the pio't
Of the will with reference 10 the property -
nv the testatOr from Mrs White are 'ne r,arr
FS.aries Theodore and Louis and Howard slA.,, aa5
The executors and trustees for the $50 $50 az ".
by himself are Theodore Starr and the Kew '"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
FryERAL OF VI. J. cHAuBERLly.

The funeral of Wilbur j. Chamberlin. of the stan
of ..'rhe sun" was held yesterday In the crescent
Avenue Presbyterian Church at Plaihheid' ~ D.
The Rev Jesse Z. Hurlburt. OF MorristOwn, OF
ac,ated The service very simple, consisting
of a selection from the Bible. short address ana
n nraver The body buried in the family plot
,n the Plainfeld Cemetery. Among those IN at
tanaa,ca was a delegation of forty representatives
~ the press of this city. Many flowers were sent
Nv newspaper men I'm this country and In Europe
S'>fr Cbamberlin's mother so prostrateu py
the shock OF his death that she was not anis ~
attend the funeral Her Illness Is OK a serious Gus
nature and because or her years thete 10 eiio
erayest anxiety for her.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

A number of yearlings. the property of j. N Cam
den tr. and others were sold at auction yesterday
in the Fasig-Tipton Company's paddock at Sleeps
head Bay c; r. Ellison paid the TOP price Of $5 300
for the Sir Dixon-Arcadia colt. Those bringing
$500 over were:
PROPERTY OF J. ". CAMDEN. JR.. HARTI4AND
STUD.
Brown colt by imp. Esher-imp. Across the Sea; soo
G. Foilansbee i....s.......... 200
Brown MY by imp. Eshcr-imp Intaca: W. c.
Fessenden 500
....,................ LOO
son imp .......... 700
Bay col; by imp Esher-Mlss Hcra G n. Ellison. 500
Brown nlly by imp Esher-Mss Liberty; cap -
tain = s Brown
Chestnut colt by imp Esber-Pa Palmetto; J. Tabor. 500
Chestnut colt by imp. Esher-PhillipPa J. J. 80
Bay hiiy by imp. Bsher--imp Sparkle ]. J. Nc
PROPERTY OF J. y. CAMDEN AND JAMES GALWAY.
Chestnut colt by KinEiike-Feneua: c. r. Ellison. 800
Bay colt toy Lnden-Ktt cat; II. Overton. 300
PROPERTY or E. F. CLAY. RuNNYMEDB STUD.
PARIS KY.
Chestnut FLY by Flying Du;chman-vie: W. J.
AfkeH 900
PROPERTY OF CLAY BROTHERS. PARIS KY.
Bay or brown hly by Sir Dlxon-Conjecture; J. r.
ftespass ouo
PROPERTY OF W. II. SANDS. NEw-YORK.
Brown colt by KinglkeScarf Dance; {. r Ellison 700
PROPERTY OF CATESBY WOODFORD. RACELAND
STUD PARIS KY.
Bay by Sir nxon-Arcada. c. r. Ellison 60. g. 500
Brown or bay flly by Sir Dixon-Merry Maiden;
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
6O-62 West 23d Street.

mile covered by the challenger. She passed the
Southwest Spit at l:2S p. m having covered the
distance from the Narrows in thirtythree minutes.
After passing the Spit there considerable
joCkeying and heaving just south of that point.
At 2:16 p. she again filled away with eigh-
teen mile southeast breeze her quarter and re-
passed the spit her second trip up the Bay OFF
the Craven Shoal buoy, just south OF the NarrowS,
she luffed and hove to for few minutes, but at
1854 she again filed away. and on the starbOard
tack started back TO Sandy Hook once again. While
running free up the Bay the baby iibtOpsail had
been reset but the moment she by the wind it
hauled down.
Coming down the Bay in fine fettle, she reached
the Southwest Spit at 3:16 p m. her second
round trip. Soon after passing the spit the club
topsaiI lowered. and the yacht headed toward
her mOoring buoy. where she made fast.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

There Is no alcohol in "Favorite Prescription
and IL is free from opium, cocaine an alf other
narcotics
81 wish 20 lei YOU know the great benefit my wife
derived through taking Fsyorite Prescription y
writes Mr., Robert Harden Of Brandon Manitoba box 7ss
"h was when her baby came We had heard 90 much OF
your medicine that wife decided N may my
wes age thirtythree and this her first childD
she commenced 20 take Favorite Prescription FIVE months
before her child born have fine healthy girl.
and believe that this mainly owing Favofte
frcsGption taken faithfully according directions
shan certainly recommend Il wherever can"
DIR. Pieroe's Common Sense Medical Adviser in
paper covers, is sent free receipt of one-oent
stamps 10 pay expense OF mailing only. Address
Dx. 2 ". Pierce. Buffalo. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

with coming maternity. lney
have not strength enough for
themselves, how can they have
strength to give a childl We
don't look for the birth of
strong ideas from a weak
mind. Why should we expect
the birth Of strong children
from weak ulothcrse
The way TO ensure health
and strength to mother and
child is to use DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription as a
preParstive for motherhood.
II brings the mothers strength
up to the requirements of
nature, so that she has strength
10 give her child. IL nour-
ishes the nerves and so quiets
them. II encourages a nat
ural appetite and induces re-
freshing sleep. "Favorite
Prescription makes veal k
women strong and sick wonIen
well
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
ANARCHISTS TO MEET AT LIBERTY PARK

Anarchists of many brands will meet to-day at
Liberty Park. RidgewOod Long Island. and discuss
rev plans for spreading propaganda. John Most.
who Is one of the leaders in the movement, will
give his Views at length. At present he is against
violence and in favor OF moral sunsion. Delegates
will he present the congress from Manhattan
Prnolivn Maspeth Jersey City, Hoboken, Pater-
ann Illiza beth, Newark and Passaic. After the
congress is over Anarchist Harvest festival"
will be held.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
WILL OF JOHN r. THOMAS.

Bv the will of John r. Thomas. the arci',,s - +bs
the New Hall of Records. which was me- .-.,ghtsr
oNlca of the Surrogate yesterday. MS u4- '+- AZ
vIn.t.,,sa Tbomas receives special beQuesI -
s5 eoa IN recognition of her for ana
10 her sister and brother since their A'''
death. ,.i,,ss the
HIS son. John Rochester Thomas. fece1'e --,bt-
testater's IeweIry and books on art anu .II,, 20
lecture. The residue of the estate goes -, Ths
his children. Hortense is appointed eNs0~
value OF the estate is not stated
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
u1srnRY or rHE RouGH R1nrna

Santa Fe. n. NJ. Aug. 31.-Vice- President Rooso-
,,e,t bas IL Is announced. consented TO write bis
tor, OF the Rough Riders for the roster Of the
NeyvMexico Volunteers in the Spanish War. which
49, ,''b1ished by the authority of the last IegIs
,"d1re which made appropriation for that ptr
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

Pow many mothers realize that when the eabys
advent Is expected they need strength for twa
instead of one. Women, weak, nervous, "jus
able 10 drag around, find themselves confronted
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
INJURED IN A RUNAbAi'

ARTHUR RANDOLPH MAY MOI
FROM THE RESULTS OF THE ACclDN-'-
Keyport. y. J.. Aug 81 tSpeeial +bis afternoon
a team OF horses hitched to a heavy l iiInl erisht-
and driven by Arthur Randolph, boITed break
ened al an automobile The ANNA throwins Ral;s
tnS tbs Tongue OF the wagon anu - a. nm Randolph
dn7nh under the wagon When pleAsgt t4Ss chest was
was found to be seriously lnJui lnJ and his head cV
crushed his colarbone oroAen a.
His recovery is doubtful
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
Old Cold and silver wanted

Have you any ola gold silver. platinum, discard
ed ieweiry? A list OF callers can be found in the
narrow measure columIA -
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

more leewsrd pointing of previous races. but
the trouble was that she would not travel where
she looked
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
ENTRIES FOR FLYING HANDICAP.
The Flying Handicap. six furlongs on the main
track is 10 be run Tuesday The entries follow:
YEARL1NGs SOLD AT AUCTION.

enalties accrue from 5 p. M. August 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-12
PONCE

El martes en- la tarde fa6 agredido en-
Ia Oantera un j6ven como de 20 afios de
edad, por un indivfduo apellidado Andino.
-El tempo en- esta ciudad continda
amenasante. Aver ell cielo se Sibri6 de
negros nubarrones Anoche 81 'desencade-
no nm temporal, con mucho viento y fuer.
tes lluviss. Los truenos y relampagos ape.
mas cesaIon en- tCda Ia noche.
--Artes de snoche' no hubo session en-
el ayuntamiento de esta ciudad por falta
de tsquorum.n
Mas de veinte familias de las que ha
bitan On las cercsnfas del RIO, abandonaron
sus casas las doce de Ia noche de antes
de aver, por tenor una inundaci6n. Otras
se pasaron despiertas toda Ia noche para
estar pIontas & Ia primera alarma.
-Circula como cierto el rumor de que
cesar6 muy pronto en- ell cargo que ejerce,
el actual jefe de policfa den CARLOS A. Te
ller.
$50 ha declarado en- suspension de pa
gou .eI establecimiento dc saatreria aituadc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-12
Vaporos que SO asper1I

CubanO "Julia"- Estara en- Este
puerto del 1S al 20 del corrente pro
cedeDte de Habana y escaas.
F,apces "Saint Sim6n"-Procf dent.
de Pto Plata y escalas llegara este
pue, to del 16 al 1S del corriente y con
tinuara Wage para st Thomas y Euro
pa.
Espafiol "ratalufia" L'egars q este
puerto del 1S al 20 del corriente pro
cedente de Habana y escalas siguiendo
directamente para las Oanarias y la
Peninsula.
Americana "Maracaibo" Ell dia II
del corriente recalara a este puerto
procedente de Ia Guayra y escaIas J
seguua Wage directo para ell de New
York.
Americana ."Philadelphian. FL dia
18 del corriente lieg2ra 4 este puerto
procedente del de New York, y conf
nuara Wage para la Guayra y escalas.
Vap aleman "valeucia" a"-Estara en-
este puerto el 10 del coriente admitien
do carga para st. Thomas y Europa.
Esp. "Martln SaenS"-El dia 2 del
corrients sali6 de Oanarias con rumto
4 este puerto y los de Santiago de
Cuba, Habana y veracrus.
Esq. "Puerto Ricon - Debe haber
sail de Barcelona Ell dia 80 del passdo
con escaias en- Valencia, Malaga, Oadis
y Canarias, para este puerto. Msyagdez
y Ponce, siguiend0 para Habana y
Santiago de Ouba.
Esp. Berenguel 81 Grande"--Sa'-
dra de Barcelona ell dia 12 del corrier
te mes, con escalas en- Valencia, Ma
laga, Cadiz y Cauariae, para este puer
to, Mayagiez y Ponce, signiendo para
Habana, Santiago de Cuba, Oienfuegos
~ Manzanillo.
Esp. "Maria" Debe haber salida de
Liverpool [via SantanderJ, el dia de-
oorrierte con destino 8 keste puerto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-12
MercadO de Nueva York de hoy.

Harina de Trigo GEL Gigante' $3.50 saco
Harina de Maiz Golden Maize $2.45 saco
Forage de Schumacher s1.3O sa
Tocin0 de Morton Ii barrll
Jamones $S.4 las 100 libras
Salchich0nes $1,000 las 100 hbras
Manteca ccrriente $6 3I4 las 100 libras.
Manteca pura 50 15 las 100 llbras
Libras 4.S5 3l4
Asdcar centrifugado 4.3I16
Asdcar mascabado 1915
sztssahqass. ssu,.nx
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-12

Aver, en- la misa de en- Ia Iglesia de
Catedral, le fu6 sustrafdo un paraguas &
la seiiora Josefa q. viuda de Morales.
Hoy Sc han verifcado en- el Tribunal
de Policfa de Catedral dos jui,ios.
Ha salido para Mayagiiez el Fiscal del
Tribunal de Distrito de Arecibo sefior La
Costa, que ha sido desig1ado cSuez espe.
cial para instruir ell sumario iniciad0 en-
Cabo -rtjo por con.rabando, y de cuyo he
cho SO ha ocupado recleGtemente la prem
sa por las peisonas que en- el aparecen
complicadas.
En- Ell Juzgado municipal de Manatf, Sc
instruye causa contra don Antonio Pomales
por injuria al alcalde, senior Ramos.
Mafiana & las IL saldra de este puerto ell
vapor sMay fover". con direction g. los Els.
tados Unidos, conducienio al honorable
Gobernador Owl su distinguida familia.
Ell lunes Sc vera la vista pdblica de 10
causa instruida por ell Juzgado de San Fran.
CISCO COubTd q uIldu AuuiuO OdIuhuo3 pOI u
supuesto dellto de violaci6u.
Ell Fiscal pide para ell acusado la pena
de- IA amos, meses y I'm dia de reclusi6n
temporal.
Ri Lcdo. Diaz Navarro, es el abogado
defensor.
En- la mafiana de antes de aver puso fin
sus dias en- Msysguez, tomandose una do
sis de veneno ell individuo Ernesto Patifo,
de oficio sapatero. Ign6ranse las causas
que motivaron tan extrema resoluci6n.
'sLa Estaci6n". Peri6dico de modas muy
conocido como uno de los mejores y mas
scon6micos.
Su agente general en- la isla es don Mar
tin Fernandez con quien pueden entenderse
los que deseen suscribirse. Sc avisara opof.
tunamente & las sub.agencias d. 10 isla. Di
recci6n: Ponce, Gale del doctor PDjals, of.
cinas de Gel Diario de Ponce".
Suplicamos nuestros colegas de Ia isla
10 Reproduction de este aviso, por una sola
veZ.
Oomplacidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-12
Los beers en- desgracia
Derrota sufrida
90 PRIsIONEROs DE GUERRA
Servicio cablegrafco especial del Boletfn
Mercantil

Londres, viernes = Telegramas
recibidos en- Ell Departamento de la
Guerra y dirijidos por Lord Kitche-
ner anuncia la derrota de los beers
por las tropas inglesas acauailladas
por ell general Grenfell, en- las Ger.
canfas de Howell, ocupandoles uu
caro- que Sc dirigfa al campanento
del general boer Boyer, y hacien.
doles SO prisioneros de guerra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-12
Ell MinistrO de Ia Guerra
ingles lee I'm telegra-
: ma en- Ia Camara
Los beers han sido derrotados
POR POGO LOS COPAN
| lServicio cablegr&fico especial del Boletin
MeIcantfll

L6ndres, viernes-Hoy en- la Ca.
mara de los Comures, Mr.. Broo-
s2rick. Ministro de la Guerra BE-
leido un teIegrama oticlai del gene
ralfsimo del ejercito ingles de Afri
ca, Lord Kitchener, aseguarndo que
dos comandos beers han sido com.
pletamente derrotados aver en- las
cercanfas de Machadodorf, teniendo
los beers que ganar las montaflas
cercanas & internarse en- elias para
no caer copados en- poder de las
tropas britanicas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-12

Muy corta es la solicitud no obstan-
te ser abundante la cantldad de esta
hoja. en- la que Sc nota calma hasta pa
ra su misma fabrication, debido q que
la exportaci6n de elaborados no es &C
tiva
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-12
BON

Para atenaer a las necesi1ades mo-
mentaneas de cansumO. solamente sc
solicitau redu, il?s cantidades de dichc
(i@idc; y debido a Ia irregularidad O.
Iaciones no sc ha normaliza0O e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-12
MAIZ

La s'licitud de este grano continda
muy moderado cuya cotizacion cierra
foia 4 50 fanega, habiendo abundant
existencia del mismO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-12

Debido a 10 reducidisima que es la
existencia, Sc opera muy POGO con este
artfculo, notaudose alguna disposition
para obtener dicho grano. Oon frme
"a cierrsn los tipos S 129 4 s Ii pm
'Oorrientes cubanos", $l3 a 5 134 po
"pil6n" y 8 IA q 8 144 por "haciend
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-12

Nueva York, viernes- Segdn los
datos estadfsticos computados en-
Europa, resulta ser muy escasa la
cosecha de trigo en- toda la Russia,
dando un resultado muy contrario
la de Francia, cuya production ex.
cede mucho 4 la de los amos ante.
riores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-12
MERCADO DE FRUTOS
AZUUAR

Poca actividad go nota en- las opera
clones de este dulce, ooIocanaose solo
algunas partidss sobre mue'le: y POI
no resultar aquellas favorab!es debido
a los precios de actualidad, los agricul-
torres estan muy POGO dispuestos a otre.
Ger ell fruto disponible.