davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

From The London Mail.
Another literary institution in trouble is the
French Academy, there being a complete lack
of harmony between the members of Parliament
and Immortals making up the august pody OF
AcademicianS. The French Budget mas peeil
giving the Parliamentary Budget COMMISSION
a great deal of hard thinking to make ENDS
meet, and economy is the cry The Deputies IN
government favor have been irritated by the
attitude of the AcademcianS in regard TO the
Ministry of Public instruction upon the occa,
sion of the midsummer university ana Schooi
commencements, when, upon the minister 5 re-
fusing confirm speakers OF the day seN-
eral of its arch political opponents, proposed
by the Academy, the latter passed a vote OF
censIIre. To get even, the lawmakers DECIDED
that a good deal Of money could be saved tile
State If the subsidy granted the Academy were
struck out, particularly the sum accorded as IN
demnity for the famous dictionary Nhich TIC
AcademicianS have for years been slowly pre-
pairing Some fifteen years ago Ernest fenah
declared that at the rate the lmmortals were
working il would require loo years to com
r,lete the Historical French Dictionary me
French Deputies have evidently found TINS pc
riod too long. for the Budget commission, IN It's
report. wants TO know what IS being zone WIN
the ttI2 annually allowed the Academy Tor the
dictionary. The sum Of t2,iGo is all Parliament
allows the Academy for its expenses but fort
unately. the body is enormously rlch anu Can
afford to disGain the reproaches OF the BODY OF
Deputies. whose members. II claims, MAKE d
sramma teal mistake every time one OF lheii
speak ks in the tribune -.
The quarrel like that concerning the Comedie
FRANCHISE. is most Interesting. because II SHOWS
the tendency of modern France To invade tune
houorai institutions with reforms which, while
much needed mark Z new epoch III two world
famous ORGANIZATIONS
ono hy one the literary men who have been
foremost as Nationalist leaders are reloulcllN
politics as incompatible with literature AIieI
the retirement OF Maurice Barres who mas no!
vet recovered from the ducking ms Socla'iSt
opponents administered to him. that OF Jules
aroaitra the high priest OF NationallSin Is
limited Indeed. the latters literary frlehdS al :
1reparing to Kill the fatted calf TO feast the
rrodigal son upon his return int" their midst
i2ercr the coming elections. which Viii lac mem
atIe in France, Lemaitre can hafHIE re
sign but as soon a they are over the FORMER
,,,,,,ar writer viii resume his literary occupa-
fiore in which wise decision Coppte viii pr"ha-
Flx follow him Little by little NauonailSIh -
6,.i,,l, ont in France slowly but surely and
with il Anglophobia. for even RUSSIAN a4lldh.e
enthusiasts are beginning 10 see that Iheie -
more to be gained in friendship with fsnelihd
thar, for two years past some tTenchrfef n.i -
seemed to realize. The waning OF NatlohaIlStii
is therefore particularly interesting TO Eng
. liShmeD.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

Il demonstrated TO my satisfaction that the
motion picture camera is invaluable in the study
of primitive in all of his phases My films
viii be installed in the bureau of ethnology. Ihe
SavanS of that institution will utilize them IN
individual study and lecture work IL 1t be de-
sired to learn. for instance. the exact processes
of pottery making or any other industry IN sue
cessive stages protector throwing the films
upon a screen as we see them in our amusement
halls be turned slowly as desired re-
versed repeated, needs be- An apparatus
such l carried into the field can be taken
wherever there are doings Of interest to science.
One will observe and retain far more details than
hundred trained specialists"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
4uERTCAV PRINTING N ENGLAND.

From The London News.
According to a correspondent, representatives,
of a provincial printing firm called on a Lon
don firm which distributed circulars by lhH
million. He was asked to quote for a circular
from which the printers name had been re-
moved An estimate was prepared on the ptSt'
of a small turn over proht WhIch, cohSlueI,nS
rha he situated in Il rural dlS-
trict forty miles from London, on rehtd,
which in the City would not pay the Srounu
rent was much below what would De Poss.nle Pt
fnr = Landau house Indeed. the representative
was confident of obtaining an ORDER Dut vas
thoroughly nonplussed when told the pilc'1
quoted was considerably above that now pau:
The firms printing was done in the Unlteo
States the orders being given in such quahti..
ties as TO insure the lowest freight charges aho
after adding the latter including delivery TO inc
door The cost turned out to he conSldefap'y
h.lov, that of the lowest estimate yet recelNeo
from any British firm.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
4 Tonic FOR ANIMALS.
m The London Globe

From The London Globe
W. drsu, attention lately to lecthine, the
new medicine for improving the appetite OF
animals receiving it by ingestion or INJECTION
The increase of appetite corresponds " tiii a..
,n.ntation of weight elimination of more nitro
gen than the average amount anu on ttlS
other hand, retention of phosphorus. New ie
searches made in the laboratory OF NJ Bouchdr'i
hv NM Claude and Zaky, and communicates
to the Academic des Sciences, Paris. nave SHOWN
that consumptive patients IN the hlSc 9ttie
treated with lecithine. have grown heavier. anu
are apparently cured. Others IN the secoiu
stage have also increased in weight ana I'M
proved in other respects, but the iiipi
is only in their general state.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
LORD TELEPHONES FOX SHIPS.
From Electricity

From ELECTRICITY
One of the most important instruments OH
,nodarn vessels is the SU-called loud talklhS
teIephone Experiments have recently pech
made with it III the German navy ana nave
proved so satisfactory that instruments are now
beiner placed most of the large SeiSoiiIs
ships The special value of this teiephche iie9
in the fact that captain Stahuiiis vi ~ h
hr;d,a 90, eaStIv hear any words that may De
spoken to him from the interior or the NeSsel.
even though violent storm may oe raSliis
at the time and in turn transmit Without
strainine his voice his orders TO ollcerS
or men in part of the VeSSel.
Bad accidents have occurred through niis
understanding of orders given at critical mo-
Inent due the fact that the WordS "ere hol
distinctly heard and it is only reasonable 10
assume that casualties of this KIND can ue
avoided in the future through the use OF TINS
loud talking telephone.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
SPIES IN FRENCH PRIVATE HOUSES.
From The London Mall

From The London Mall
The "raison d'etat" Estate reason) has been
f,,II,- ravivei in France in connection with the
cars visit In order to get a police eInlSSary
into every house and hamlet IN the towns non
ora1 bv the roval presence, which ''ralSon d'etat
demanded all the inhabitants without class or
distinction were invited to receive certain
number of guests under the pretext OF offering
bosnitalitv to the soldiers The number OF
..rr,ouchards'' thus introduced into private dwell
ings is astonishing. and one cannot heip thinh- "a %
ing of all the cossers that VIII go TO SVEN inc
hi9 collection already in the hands Of the Sorete
Cfnerale,; for people who have not been per
mitted to even stand in the streets, 10 gaze
upon the guest whose entertainment they are In,
vi,ed to pay for will hardly be likely TO noAo
their tongues In criticism OF the Minister'S
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

From The London Mail.

1MMoRTALs AND PARLIAMENT.
The times., 1901-04-28
THE CONFEDERATE REUNION.
Memphis Making Elaborate Prepara-
tfons for the Veterans and Sons.

The United Sons Of Confederate Veter-
ans viii hold a reunion at the same time
as the United Confederate Veterans, May
., %, and 30, at Memphis, Tenn. General
orders announcing the reunion have been
issued by the commander-in-chief, Biscoe
Hindman, Of Louisville. Ky.
A determined effort to increase the
scope and influence Of the organization is
indicated by a circular issued. signed by
the commander-in-chief.c calling upon the
Sons Of Confederate Veterans to join IN
strengthening the camps OF the order. al
ready organized and to assist in forming
new camps wherever possible. The mem
bers are also urged to attend the Mem
phis reunion.
The city Of Memphis is now preparing
for the reunion, when il is expected that
10000 visitors will be within the city
gates during the meeting. On the bluff
overlooking the Mississippi is now being
erected a gigantic reunion building, at
cost Of S20,00G which viii be the most
complete building Of its kind in the South.
In this building viii be the reunion post
Office, sleeping quarters for 1850 veterans,
and a hall for each Of the sixteen veteran
division headquarters. It will also be
used on the first night for the review OF
the flower parade. when prizes will be
awarded; and on the second night for the
Southern Cross drill by the Sons Of Vet
eraus: and on the third night for the en-
tertainment Of the sponsors and maids OF
honor.
The great flower parade viii take place
on the wide. handsome Main street on
Wednesday afternoon. and on Wednesday
night the Sons Of Veterans VIII give an
elaborate ban to all Of their sponsors and
maids Of honor, and 10 the sponsors and
maids OF honor TO the veterans. il Is eX-
pected that this ban viii be one Of the
most brilliant social functions in the his
tory Of the Sons of Veterans.
on Thursday afternoon the parade VIII
be witnessed. with Forests Cavalry on
horseback This celebrated cavalry wiz
alone be over a mile IN length. on Thurs
dav night the veterans bail VIII be given
in honor Of the sponsors and maids Of
honor. Besides these functions there will
be elaborate fireworks, musical entertain
naents and q number of other delightful
affairs The reunion viii be one long to
be remembered. But in addition 70 social
pleasures the coming sixth reunion Of tho
Sons promises 10 be the largest and most
important in the history Of the organiza-
tiOn.
The times., 1901-04-28
ACCUSED OF DEsERrIoN.
Lieut.. Frank r. Edwards Discharged
From the Volunteer Army.

Secretary Root yesterday issued the fol-
lowing order from the War Department;
"By direction Of the President. the
discharge from the service OF the Unit
I'd States OF First Lieut.. Frank Il. Ed
wards Twenty-siXth Infantry. United
States Volunteers, by the Secretary Of
War. on account Of desertiOn. 20 take
effect March %, 1901, is announced.
Official notice Of the desertion Of Lieu
tenant Edwards was received by the Sec
rotary Of War on Thursday IN the report
on the voyage Of the army transport Ca
rome from General Shafter at San Fran
cisco Edwards left the vessel when she
arrived o. Nagasaki his action being due
II IS said. to the fact that he knew he
would have to face court-martial wher
he arrived at San Francisco. He is
charged with having made threats against
the lives Of men IN his command.
An interesting feature Of the case has
come to light in the discovery by Secre
tary Root that Edwards name wa;
among those nominated OH Wednesday L
be lieutenants in the regular army. Th'
nomination was madc on account Of TN
splendid record Of Edwards during th'
Spanish-American war and he was amoni
the quota allotted TO New York State
Secretary Root has ordered Edwards
name stricken from the list OF appointees
The times., 1901-04-28
(Third Floor, West,

rendered as n go-between PIcktord ana
Hudson. the latter being an important
witness IN the arson cases. -Pickford holds
that the receipt given under such eondi-
ton is Invalid. while Hopp maintains the
contrary. The case also fnvoiNes the
liability of George NJ. Mann, VINO en-
dorscd the note for Hopp. Arthur Peter
and H. Prescott Galley appeared as at
torneys for Pickford. Clayton Emig rep
resented Mann, and Judge Thomas ).
Nackav appeared for Ferdinand Hopp.
The argument presented by the plalntln
was to the effect that the receipt for the
note given Hopp was Illegal, and that
consequently ii had no bearing upon the
case. Further than that, the attorneys ior
the plaintiff argued, even If the receipt
was valid it might be shown that Hopp
was insolvent before he received the re-
ceint In that case they held, the en-
dorser of the note would be liable.
Judge Mackay made the closing arSu-
rnant. and reviewed the testimony given
on Thursday at length. Clayton Emig
argument for the endorser of the note
was an endeavor to show that the receipt
given Hopp at the time Just before ne was
arrested on the charge of conspiracy was
really valid.
The times., 1901-04-28
THE HoPP-PICKFoRD SUIT.
Justice Bundy Hears Final ArEu-
ments and Reserves Decision.

The final arguments in the suit recent
~ brought by Thomas II. Pickford against
Ferdinand Hoop, to recover $500 alleged
10 be due on promissory note. were
presented by the various counsel in JUS
tice Bundy's court yesterday morning
The case was continued until next Satur-
day at noon, when Justice Bundy VIII
hand down a decision. Pickford is at
present under indictment for arson IN
Montgomery County Hopp was arrested.
together with James Hudson, some time
ago, charged with conspiracy to defraad
Pickford.
In order to gain evidence against Hud-
son and Hopp, Pickford acting under di-
rection of Inspector Boardman, of the
Detective Bureau. gave Hopp sum of
money, which was to be paid over TO
Hudson, and also a receipt for the promis-
sorry note, as pay for the services he
The times., 1901-04-28
Orders Regarding the EXAMINATIONS
Issued by Secretary Root.

Secretary Root yesterday issued the fol-
loving orders governing dental surgeons;
Candidates for appointment as dental
surgeons must not be less than twenty
four nor more than forty years OF age.
They must be graduates of standard med
ical or dental colleges, trained in the sew
eral branches of dentistry, of good moral
and professional character, and prior to
appointment will be required 10 pass a
satisfactory professional examination be-
fore a board of dental surgeons convened
for that purpose by the Secretary of War.
Each dental surgeon will ordinarily be
allowed one enlisted man as an assistant,
who will be detailed from the acting hos
pital stewards or privates of the Hospital
Corps, and whose duty it will be to as
sist the dentist IN his operations, III car
ing for the instruments and other pub
The times., 1901-04-28
Scientists 10 Examine the Packages
uefors, They Are sent Ont.

The Secretary OF Agriculture mas lhs'l-
tuted a radical change in the adminlstra-
ton of the seed distribution service py
placing the entire work in the charse Oh
Prof r. r. Galloway. as Director of the
Bureau of Plant Industry.
Under the new system. scientists are 10
make a thorough examination and lnspec-
tion Of the seeds before they are distri-
buted The scientists are to be stationed
at the contractors plant and to super
vise the work of selecting the seeds and
distribution of the same.
The times., 1901-04-28

lie property, in keeping the records, and
in the performance Of such other official
work pertaining to this position as he
may be directed by the proper authority
to do. A member Of the Hospital Corps
detailed as dentists assistant and sta
toned in city or town will be allowed
communication of rations at the rate pre-
scribed by the regulations, and will be
provided with suitable room as quarters
by the Quartermaster's Department; but
when stationed at "A post in camp or in
the field he will be attached to the Hos
pital Corps or other organization for ra-
lions and quarters.
The times., 1901-04-28
Movemcnts of Naval Vessels.

The collier Hannibal has arrived at
ambert's s Point, Va, the gunboat Scor-
pion at New Orleans, and the surveying
ship Ranger at San Diego. The train
ing ship Buffalo has sailed from Port
said for New York. The training ship
Adams will go out of commission at Mare
Island on May IL, and the wooden cruiser
Alert will be placed in commission there
about the same date.
The times., 1901-04-28
The Rnrhndnes Treaty.

Yesterday afternoon Lord Pauncefote
for Great Britain and Secretary Hay for
the United States signed protocol ex-
tending for one year from June s, the
date within which ratifcations of the re
ciprocal tariff arrangement between this
country and Barbados must be ex-
changed This action was taken to carry
the treaty through the next session Of
the Senate. IL would have expired by linn
hation on June S next.
The times., 1901-04-28
New Secretary for oklahoma.

The appointment of William crimes VI
Kingfisher, okla, as Secretary Oh tne
Territory of Oklahoma, to succeed VII
liam N. Jenkins, appointed Governor was
announced yesterday.
The times., 1901-04-28

Cleanliness is i part Of purity. In good
brewery cleanliness becomes a science. People
who have visited Heurich's plant always express
great surprise at the perfect cleanliness at this
model plant. Phone West 81, Arlington Dot
and YOU can easily discern by their qualities that
every precaution is taken to brew healthiuS
beyerara.
The times., 1901-04-28
DIPLOMATS SAY GOODBYE.
Foreign Representatives Make Their
Final CaIi On Mr.. Hay.

Most Of the Ambassadors Of foreign ma
tions and some of the foreign Ministers
called on Secretary Hay yesterday to say
goodbye preparatory to the Secretary 8
departure for the Pacific Coast with Pres
ident Mckinley. All the Ambassadors
will probably go home this summer.
Lord Pauncefote, who has been unde-
cfded about returning 10 England on ac-
count of the chances OF agreeing ON some
basis with the Secretary Of state, tor
resuming negotiations in regard 10 tho
isthmian canal may now return, although
IL Is by no means certain.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-11
CORREO De AVER
Noticias de Espana

Algunos amigos particulayes y perio
distas han obsequiado al Director de
El Impartial, don Jose Ostega NUM-
liza, con un banquete, festejando asf su
elecc;6n para ocupar en- la Real Aca
demia Espanola ell sill6n que dej6
vacante la muerle del insigne Cam
poamor.
-Despues de una conferenuia con ell
ministro de la Guerra, general Weyler,
ell general Daban ha aceptado la ms.
pee lion de la Guardia Civil.
La nota oficiosa que Sc ha tacilita-
do q los peri61icos a la termination del
Consejo de Ministries celebrado ell dia
| 26, dice que al fimar 5. M. la Rena
| el decreto de suspension dc las Oortes
ell de convocatoria de las que han d.
sustituir.as, ia autorizado al ministro
de Ia Gobernaci0n para fedactar la,
bases de una refoTma de las leyes mu
nicipal y electoral en- sentido opnesto
la intervention de los ayunta nientos
en- la foImaci0C del Censo electoral.
Ell Gobierno ha tornado al fla una
discrimination en- ell asuDto de las CO
muhidades religiosas que tan agitado
trae los animos en- estos mnmentos.
acordando que sean exactamente cum
plldas todas las prescripciones del re-
glamento dictado para ejeicer ell dere
cho de association por las comunidades
religiosas que no estan compIendidas
en- ell OoncOrdatO.
Ell dscurso del senior Sagasta en-
ell Consejo de ministries ceIebrado ell 2G
verso principalmente sobre la pr6xima
can paila electoral, en- la cual, dijo, es
tan dispuestos tomar pate todos los
particles pol(ticos, sendo los prop6sitos
del gobieIno observar la unprecedented
mas competa. No ha asistido al con
sejo, por hallarse enfermo, ell ministro
de Marina, seilor duque de Veragua.
Sc Ia transferido para ell pr0ximo domin
go ell concerto organlzado en- Arecibo por l..
senorita Alicia Sicard6, en- la que tomara
parte la dstinguida profesora de canto Sc
norita Moreno Calder6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-11

Con motive de nuestro cable que publica
mos en- otro lugar de este ndmero, referente
& haber estallado una revoluci6n en- i pro-
vinclas de la Moca la Vega, uuo de nues
tros redactores, fut visitar al se1or dor
Juan Henriquez, Consul de la Repdbllca
Dominicana, quien le manifesto que el mo-
vlmiento que ha estallado en- dichas provin
cias y del cual tenia va noticia de su go
berno, calece completamente de impor
tancia.
Nosotros celebraremos que Sc conhrmer
la creenca del digno replesentante de
Goblerno de la Republica hermana, para
que la era de progreso que Sc ha iniciado en-
Santo Domingo, bajo las acertadas gestio
nts del gobierno actual, no sea turbada POI
esterles revouciones que no tenen raz6n
de ser.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-11
COMERIO

Dentro de treinta ciIco diaS deben EN-
pear las obras del salto de aqua en- Come.
rio. Sc daran empleo en- elias 200 obre.
ros, remediando en- parte las miserias de la
ursdicci6n Dichas obras tardan 6 meses,
10 menoS para quedar en- condlclones de ser
explotadas.
Ell presbitero, e1lor Martorell, ha he
cho 70 matrimonios sin coDrar derecho al
guno a los contrayentes.
La coSecha de tabaco esta almacenada
por falta de compradores.
Dentro de POGO, sera un hecho ell estable-
cimiento de la Central que Sc trata de lie.
yantar en- ell pueblo de Santa isabel.
-Anteanoche Sc diviS6 un c0meta en-
Yauco.
En- la calle de Leon, Ponce, tu6 5000.
rrido un infeliz que Sc morfa de hambre.
Habia hecho el viaje deSde Ctuado aque.
LA pobaci6n sin llevar su boca un pedazo
de pan.
Una familia que Sc dirlgia q Iauco
fin de prepararSe para ir al Hawaii, no puCo
entrar al pueblo por talta de ropas.
Aver han debido celebral session q
ay untamiento de Ponce y la Association Bea
netlca de SenOraS.
Aver .arde ua caballero estuvo punto
de ser atropelado por ell caro- del hielo en-
la calle de Tetuan.
Nllagrosamente pudo salyarse de cafr
bsjo las ruedas del yehfculo.
Por la ofcna del Fiscal General Sc ha
aprobado la fianza al Notario don Francisco
Vallecillo, para que pueda ejercer su pro.
fesi6n en- Yabucoa.
Ell Stnor don Francisco Lopez Albizu,
al baiar aver de un coche e'6ctrico did este
una violenta sacudida, que lie hizo caer q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-11
SALIDAS DE OABOTAJR

Para Mayaguez, gol. "Petra", en-
lastre.
Para Humacao, b.. Gala Blanca,
con 10 siguiente: Finlsy Brothers Sues
go bis cemento, 1000 pies maderas pi-
chipen.
Para les puertos que resenamos,
gol. "Oarmelita", con 10 siguiente:
Aguadilla -Hernaiz y co, 5 fds. Y 2
y &c tejidos. J. Matienzo, / atado
cubos, | 6 ferTeteIfa, O vidrios, l q
ladrilos, l &: quincalla. j. PeruJo Y
DIVA, 10 cnts. cebollas. Scrs. de L
Villamil y co, 80 SIS arroz, l ST anis,
81 cominos, 1913 bacalao, 2 SIS pimien
ia, 2 bis J 81 5Is macarelas, 10 bis tc-
elmo. Pianas, Roio y co, / q jab6n
Rafael Ir;arte, l {; yarios eiectos. G..
r driguez y co, 3 G quincala, GAIA
aguaTas, l q aceite llnaza, q tinta,
l fdo. hule. II. AImazan, l flo. papel
2 G medicina. L. Guillerinety, | GAIA
medicinas' Piza Hmns, fdo y / CT
ejdos.
Mayagiiez-A. Ortega y co, 2 a CO.
pas, 4 nldos bauleS, l atdo, d goma,
GAIA sal higueras, bl | G yldrios |
'ajA quinoalIa, | q camiSetas. Sobri
nos de Armas, atdu. co chones, ca
jas quincalIs, BIS poTcelana, | atado
alambre galvanizado. G.. Rodriguez Y
CD, l G peIfumelfa, l G vidric, l fdo.
nule, 2 G puntas Paris, q quincala
FIorencio Ramos, 10 bis aceitunas,
4 sj)s, 20 d arenques, 6 bIs papas. f.
Font Y Hmno, l G galIetas, q con.
servas. Jo6 PeIujo y DIVA, 8 hcls.
escudillas, G mana. Elias Wolf, )
oIs cebollas. Flnlay Btothers Scrs
ic. papel, clavos y arande'es. Lga
de Detallista', = SIS cominos, . sIs anis
Barce6 Y co, | bel platos, , sls gar
Danzos. Planas, Rojo y co, 100 sls
arroz. Porto Rican American Tobac-
CO co, so {; cigaTIilos. Scrs. dc lose
Hernaiz | tardo y e. c Jas tJldos.
Hernaiz y co, > tatdos y II G ttIdcs
A. Sualez 3 G sombreros. Esl6oan
Moreno so bis papas.
Df5PACiIAOD
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-11
MERCADO DE FRUTOs
AzUOAR

Poca aciividad Sc nota en- las opera
clones de este dulce, colocandose solo
algunas partid9s sobre mue,le: por
no resultar aQuellas favorables debido
q los precios de actualidad, los agricnl-
torres estan muy POGO dispuestos ofre-
Ger ell fruto disponible
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-11
Mercado de Nueva York de hoy.

Harina de Trigo "El Gigante" s395 Saco
Harina de MaIz Golden Maize 81 80 ssco
Forage de Schumacher Sl30 saco
Tocino de Norton 1925 barril
Jamones IS las 100 libras
Salchiclfones q $500 100 libra
Manteca corrlente IS, : 5 las 100 libras
Manteca pura IS 7JS las 100 libras
Libras 4.Sl75
Aziicar centrffugado 1882
Azdcar maScabado 375