davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-14

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal:
The quail law of Indiana is SO manifestly
unjust and so greatly in the interest of
sportsmen and against the farmer that L
want all farmers to know what the law is.
Here is the law:
"Whosoever traps, snares or nets quails at
any time. shall be fned S for each quail so
ensnared. trapped or netted.
"Whosoever sells, exposes to sale or has
possession OF any quail that has not been
killed by shooting shall be fined 81 for each
and every quail exposed 10 sale or
possessed for the purpose of selling.
whatsoever shoots or destroys or pur-
chases for the purpose of shooting or de-
strOying, or who has In his possession any
quails during the period from the first day
of January OF any year TO the tenth day Of
November of the same year, shall be fined
in the sum of 81 for each quail 50 killed
and the sum of 81 for each Quail so
possessed or had in his possession.
That 1t shall be unlawful for any per-
son 10 pursue or kill within this State any
quail. ruffed grouse or pinnated grouse for
purposes OF sale. barter. traffic or re-
moval from the State. or TO sell, barter,
keep. expose or offer for sale. or remove
from this State any quail, ruffed grouse
or pinnated grouse caught or killed in the
State Of indiana
The penalty for violation of the last sec
ton is 81 for each quail killed, prusued.
etc. The above is the quail law In full OF
this State and IL virtually says TO the
farmer, You may raise all the quails you
please. but you shall have none to eat or
sell" And IL the farmer is caught with a
quail in his possession that has not been
killed by shooting he is liable To a fine OF
81 for each quail so possessed
Few farmers own guns and cannot shoot,
and IL a quail is caught In a trap or net or
snare at any time during the year-even
by the owner OF the land on which IL is
caught, he Is liable 10 a fine of s. for each
auail so caught. In short, IL Is a violation OF
law 20 catch quails in any way except by
shooting. After sixty years close observa-
ton of the habits of the quail / am willing
to say that where they are anything like
plentiful they destroy more bad insects.
worms. bugs. grasshoppers. etc.. than ali
other birds put together and do no injury
to the farmer. and at least three quail 20
every acre should be constantly kept on
all farms. / have ali the laws of the State
and am willing to say further that all the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-14
A AND PROSPERITY
THEY HAVE SETTLED OVER TUTUI-
LA UNDER AMERICAN RULE.
Germany Is Proceeding with Charac-
teristic Harshness i'm OpOlu-Gen-
eral Conditions in Samoa.


Correspondence of the Associated Press.
TUTUILA, Samoa, Jan. 13.-The money,
amounting to over SAL, 900, which the govern
ments of Great Britain, Germany and the
United States promised to pay the Samoans
for the surrender of their arms after the
last war. is now being distributed. There
are yet a large number of guns held by the
Samoans of German Samoa, and Governor
Solf has issued orders requiring the de-
livery of all runs held by natives to the
government before the end of the month.
Mataafa of Upolu, who sent to the chiefs
OF Tutuila for a donation of 1000 fine mats,
a demand which amounted to an extremely
large sum in the Samoan idea, asserts that
his act was not a political one. but on ac-
count of family relationship. The German
Governor has called Mataafa to task for Ii.
The German government has demanded
all taxes from property holders In arrears
prior to the annexation and covering the
period of the last war. The Germans have
received all the assets of the late Cover
nor, including lands, buildings and cash,
but have declined to pay acknowledged
debts. one of which is a debt due to Zuman-
atafa by the late Governor fol- about $1,000.
Nevertheless the government has called
taxes for Zumanatafa which accrued prior
to the hosting of the German flag.
In Tutuila, under the United State rule,
business affairs are booming. The traders
are doing more than double their previous
business and the natives ere coptenred and
happy. They are the envy of their cousins
In the neighboring islands.
The natives of Fagatoga Town, adjoining
the government property, have agreed to
give up the whole of the beach front and
stretching several chains inland to the gov
eminent for government buildings and a res
ervation. With the money they hope to get
from the government concession, they are
going to build a handsome church inland.
They will also ship their houses to the
ground.
The proposed road around Page Page
harbor has been commenced, but the treas
ury will not permit its full completion at
the present time. The new light at Breaker
Point has been fixed.
The United States ship Aberanda is still
in New Zealand. Lieutenant Dorm, accom-
panied by his wife. paid a visit to the
western district, and was well received
by the chiefs. During his visit several ma
tive disputes were settled.
The British and American residents of
German Samoa are gradually leaving the
country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-14
With the Publishers.

George Barrie & Son. publishers, Phila-
delphia. are about to issue a de luxe edition
OF Balzac's novels.
The Messrs. Harper are to be the Ameri-
car publishers Of the translation of Zola's
new book. Labor" They have also i'm
press a Life of the Emperor Frederick, .
from the German of Margaretha Won Pos
chinger. edited by Mr.. Sydney Whitman;
THE Love Letters of Bismarck" and those
OF Victor Hugo, recently published in Har-
per's Magazine.
The Lights to Literature" calendar. sent
put by Rand. McNally & Co., is an ex-
tremely artistic souvenir. 1t consists of
twelve sheets. each bearing a well-selected
quotation. printed i'm black and red. The
initials and border decorations are in a
quaint and attractive old English design.
The calendar is especially intended for
schoolroom use, but is an ornament for
any room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-14

forms are steadily increasing In number
and value. Agricultural implements formed
in eleven months nearly S3.0p0.oW against
only a little more than hale a million in the
same months of 1895: copper amounted TO
over SO, against a little over 100000
in the same months of 1895: naval stores
and turpentine amounted to over two and
one-half millions against one and one-half
millions in the corresponding months OF
1895; oil cake and meal to four and one
quarter millions against two millions in the
eleven months of 1895; mineral oils to over
nine millions against five and one-half mil
lions in 1895: cotton-seed oil to more than a
million dollars against a little over half a
million in 1895: builders hardware to nearly
a million dollars against less than half a
million in 1895; sewing machines TO nearly a
million dollars as compared with a little
over half a million dollars in 1885; and car
riages, cars, etc, to over half a million dol
lars against S63.57S in the corresponding
months of 1885.
Exports TO Germany for the eleven
months under consideration aggregated
s179. 134, 400 in 1900 compared with 75,555. 5Si
in 1895.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-14

The principal characteristics of the stories
OF Maurus Jokai. the celebrated Hungarian
novelist. are fire. force and tragedy, and
they find expression in 1.-The Day of
WRATH which possesses other elements of
interest besides. AS a picture of life In
Hungary seventy years ago, OF its ignor-
ance superstition. class hatred, savagery,
cruelty, oppression and murder Ii is graphic
almost to a painful degree, but instructive
as well. Its pictures of real life are strong
but by no means pleasant. New York:
Mcclure, Phillips & CO..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-14
Current Periodicals..

The best thing i'm the January St. Nicho-
las is the story OF the evolution of a little
negro girl. <Marth' Ann. from an ignorant
pickaninny into an accomplished teacher
and leader OF her race. Its author is Ruth
McEnery Stuart.
Rudyard KipIing's Kim which began
as a serial in McClure's Magazine for De-
cember. Is a month later in the English
field. the first chapter appearing i'm CasselTs
Magazine for January. Several good sh ort
stories are in the number, one of them by
w. Petit Ridge.
The second paper in the A1lantic's nota-
BILE group OF studies in the Reconstruction
PERIOD is by ex-SecreJary Herbert, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-14
Twelve Grent Artists.

This little volume contains critical es-
says by William H.. Downes on the works
and style of twelve different artists. The
author is a well-known art critic of Boston
and the contents of the volume are "A day
with Halls" Rembrandt at Home;' "Ru-
bens;'' ''Fortuny% "Daubigny;" 'Felicien
Rops:' 'Beutet de Novel; "Winslow
Homer" st. Gaudens's Shaw
George Inness's Landscapes" John La
FARCE John Sargent's Portraits Bos-
ton: Little, Brown & Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-14

"The Mills of the Gods" by Louise Snow
Dcrr. is a novel of New England life of the
present day. 1t tells the story OF a fam
lily defrauded of their rights by the schem-
ing nephew of their old uncle. who believes
ali the nephew tells him until an accident
opens his eyes 70 the young mans treach-
cry. The story goes through the average
number Of episodes, almost, but not quite,
revealing the true situation. and ends In
the conventional manner, virtue rewarded
and villainy revealed. The book will while
away a pleasant hour for the uncritical
reader. Published by A. s. Barnes & Co.,
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-14

Mystic Tie Lodge, F. and a. NJ, will in
stall officers this evening. The following
programme has been announced: Jan. p. !
y. m, work first degree; Feb. 4, 5 D. m,
second degree; Feb. II, stated meeting; Feb
Is, 5 d. m. third degree; Feb. .. 7:30 d. m.
first degree; March 4, 3 p. IN. third degree:
March IL, stated meeting: March is. $50 %
m. second degree; March -, > Z. m. third
degree. Luncheon is served at $50 O'Clock
when the lodge meets in the afternoon.
and after the close of work on the third
deOraa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-14
uIxs.e. $. Grant.

This little book by Owen Wister is rath-
sr a character sketch of Grant and tribute
to his great and noble qualities than a BIZ
ography. Indeed there is little of the latter
In the book, though a chronological record
Of the principal events in Grants life pre-
sents a birdseye view of his life. But the
outlines of his great character and career
are sketched with a master hand, with
keen appreciation and in a literary style
that gives a new charm to an old subject.
II is published in the Beacon Biographies
series by Small, Maynard & Co., Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-14
The Frigate Constitution.

In this book Ira n. Hollis tells anew In
q complete and connected form the old but
always interesting story of the United
States frigate Constitution-''Old Ironsides''
land her gallant part In making naval
history. IL is the most complete history
OF the celebrated vessel that has been writ
ten. Boston: Houghton, Mifiin x Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-14
Pn~sicians, Outsits.

the net results of trustworthy research
respecting S~hakspeare's life and writings,
his influence on the literature OF the world
and his standing in various countries and
presents all that is known on these sub
jects in excellent literary form. The work
IS written by Sidney Lee and published by
the Macmillan Company, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-14

Has been used over fifty years by millions n,
mothers for their children while teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, softcns RI.
gums, allays pain. cures wind collie. regulate
the bowels. and is the best remedy for dtarrhea
whether arising from teething or other causes
For sale by druggists in every part OF the world
be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sootbiny
syrup. % cents a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-14

Take up your line OF march for Crittenton's 8.
No. Z. Sixth avenue. all we coughers and
wneezers. and snufaers- II is the depot for
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. which
for call ailments Of the lungs and their air pas
All druggists keep H.
Pixies Toothachs Drops cure In ] minute,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-14

laws I'm reference 10 hunting and fishinx
are I'm the interest OF sportsmen and against
the farmer. one question 10 the members
OF the Legislatures: VIII you please look TO
the interest OF the farmer Tar enough 10
give at least an equal chance for the en-
joyment OF life with the sportsmene The
quails should be better protected. their
eggs IN the nest should be protected and no
should be killed for az least three
years. After that time expires allow shoot
Ing during the open season and also trap
ping by the farmer On HIS own lands.
J. HAW kO0<TX
Yorktown, Ind. Jan. IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-14
The Quail LAW.

at the restaurants manage to smuggle into
their pockets.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-29
aAIIDAs DE TRAVTGIA

Ell vap amer. Ponce" tom6 aver en-
este puerto para Ell de New York, la
carea siguente: NIX G ,l1stiue, 3
cls tabaco elaborado. S S. Klein, l
bulto, 2 pieaas y 38 bIs varios efoctos
Sucesores de L. Villamil y co, q ia :
baco elaboIado. ThA Porto REQ @ :
gar co, 16 oIs tabaCO cab RADIO. Sh
Vermero y co, 10 cIs tabaoo elaborado,
16 pacas con 100 libras tabaco en- IA
ma The lCuban and Pan American
Express co, 2 CTS varios efectos Teou-
coso Hmne y co, 200 pacas con 18,94y
iibras tabaco en- rama. Dooley, Smith
y co, d efectOs. Villar y CO, ID d
tabaco elaborado. Muilenhoff y Kor-
Der, d tabaco elaborado, 544 SIS con
l40860 libras azGcar. Angel Suarez,
5 G sOmhreros. Portela y co, 6 d taba
co elaborado. w. j. Durlach, 5 d
tabaco elabOrado. Isidro A. Sanchez
200 ctes. para cerveza. Fritze, Lund
y co, 2785 sIs y 81 hocoyes, COR
S41680 libras azdcar. Magee & Be
nedct, d efectos. TIE Allen New
co, 20 SIS sombrerOs. Marcio A. Ca
razo, @ tabaco elaborado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-29

10 d papas, lG galletas. Scrs. de
Abarca, / catalina hero accessories,
d torDi.los, | llave acero.
Para Vieques,. bal maria Artau",
con lo.siguiente: Fritze, L1nit CO,
25 sla harina. Felipe Ohandri, 20l4
PIP vaGias. Sobrinos de Armas, / a.
quincalla. Mi.lenhof Korter, 30
rollOs alambre. Scrs. de A. Mayol y
co, d faro'es. Rafael Margsrida, ]
4 muebles. Scrs de M Lomba Y CO,
2 SIS harina maia. Cu6tara, R6s y co
/ q ca'zado. Pieras y, co, - nidoe
baules. ScTs. de L. Vilamil co, 30
SIS harina. Piza Hmns, 5 d calzado,
| fdo tejidos. Fernandez, Gauran Y
co, 90 q pasta, 4 bls papas.
DESPACHADO
Para Vieques, bl Carmen"
Para Mayaguez, go'. "Deseada"
Para varios puertOs de la isla, vap
amer. "Longfellow"
Para Fsjardo, bal. "Dos HERNIA
noa"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-29
De TEAT RIOS
/" AMOR SALVAJE "

AnOche Sc extren6 en- nuestro teatro,
por la compa1fa "Msrtinez Casado," ell
msgnffco drama de don Jose Ecbegaray
Amor salvaje."
Els una production digns del nombre de
Su eXln 10 autOr.
FL primer acto, que emplea ell Sr. Echega.
ray en- dar conccer la trama y los persona
jes de la obra, pasa sin grandes entusiasmOs
del p1blicO, ,pero desde el principle del segun.
do ell interes dramatco sube de puntO llegan
do un grado culmiuante en- la eScena en- que
Clara Sc encuentra colocada entire Adela
convertida en- maESo conSejerO del bien la
passion que hiciera Dacer en- ell pechO de la
inteliz hlja del Marques, la brOma infalne de
CASTOR la natural sinpatia que le acerca
ba hacia Ell, inducI6ndOla, prec'pitandola al
nal; la pobre Clara en.ra cuentas con Su
concienca debate de mantra luminosa,
con razones que cOnvencen, .el horrible die
ma en- que la coloca el friO raclonasmo de
Adela las exigenciaS del cOraz6n; ell adul-
terio inconciente, en- la idea, 9 el supllcio de
toda la vida.
No hay que decir 81 este combate, provo
cado & tanta costa, dara OCCASION ell emninen
to dTamaturgo, para desplegar las fuerlas de
su brillante imagination: la eloCuencia del
sentimiento brota raudales de los labios de
Clara.
La lucha entire ell amor ell deber pone
en- juegO sus torcedOres vuelOs, al cabo,
triunfa la cauSa de la virtud.
El combate es hermoso: hay elevation en-
los sentimientos, elocuencia en- los concep
tos, calor en- 10 expression; ell espectadCr Sc
deja seducir por una fuerza que linda con
la verdad, Sc deja deslumbrsr SIN resiS-
tenCias, por las potentes llamaradas de 10
idealmente bello.
La sonora Luisa M. Uasado, interpret6
magistralmente el papel de CLARA, conquls-
tando justos mercedes aplausos, que Sc
| hic:er0n delirantes & la termination del
tercer acto.
Tan conocdos son de nuestro pdblico los
talentos artistcos de la genial actriz, ore
con decir que ell papel de CLARA estuvO
cargo de ella nos evitariamos ell trabajo de
una revista.
FL senior Manuel Martinez Cssado estuvo
| feicisim0 en- ell desempeflo del suyo, siendo
aclamado con justicia muchas veces.
Ell senior Alc6n, bien como slempre: la
sefiora Fernandez, Guadalupe Casado y
los sefores Puga, Gonzalez, Florit, Pecht
y Arias, cooperando al exito de la obra.
La pieza final "Opera Zarzuela y Bufos"
de que es autor don Luis Martinez Casado
obtuvo un 6xito ruicoso bac6ndose repetir
todas las escenas derla obra.
El mon6logo de que es autor el senior Men
dez Cardona que Sc agreg6 & la referid'
pieza fu6 aclamado con gran entusiasmo po
el p1blico.
| LA PEQUEEA MECANICA, .alle
de reparaciones en- toda clase de maquina
rias, herrera, cerrsjeria y armerfa.
4 Sc hacen todos los trabajos con perfec
ci6n solidez precios extremadament
m6dicos.
| Puerta de Teua, 2. linsa.-SuOursal
Luna ~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-29
Notable quebrantO en- las
guerrillaS beers

(ServiciO telegrafco especial del Boletin
Mercantl
Londres, microbes Ell general
Kitchener ha telegrafado al Depar-
tamento de la Guerra diciendo que
las guerrillas beers que operan en-
ell Estado Libre de Orange Sc en-
cuentran sumamente quebrantadas
con motive de la prolongaci6p de la
guerra y la escasez de where's.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-29
NOtiCia impOrtante
Los cubanos aprueban la enmienda
EPIatt

Servicio cablegrafco especial del Boletin
Mercantil
Habana, mi6rcoles.-La Conven-
ci6n Nacional Guiana celebr6 aver
session para discutir las bases de la
enmienda Platt.
DespuGs de largos debates SO SO,
meti6 ell asunto a votaci6n quedan-
do aprobada Ia referida enmienda
pOr Is votos contra IA
Los elementos separatistas scu-
san a los Delegados de POGO patrio.
tismo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-29
MercadO de Nueva York de hoy.

Harina de Trigo Gel Gigantic So 95 saco
Harina de Maiz Golden Maize $3.50 saco
Forage de Schumacher s1.30 saco
Tocino de Norton 1915 barril
Jsmones So las 100 libras
Salchichones q $1,000 las 100 libras
Manteca cerriente Sc 35 las 100 libras.
Manteca pura $S 15 las 100 libras
Libras 4.S4.75
Az1car centrifugado 1882
Aztlcar mascabado 3.75
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-29
CAFE

Debido a 10 reducidfsima que es IA
existencia, Sc opera muy POGO con este
artfculo, notandose alguna disposition
para obteuer dicho grano. Con firme-
"a cieIran los tipos 5 l24 5 l3 POI
"Oorrientes cubanos", $l3 q S l3f poI
"pil6n" y S IA a 5 l44 por "hacienda.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-29
sALIDAS DIE CABOTAJB

Para FsIardo, bal. "PedritO', con
10 siguiente: Sobrinos de Armas, ! bI
bahamas. Fiitae, L1ndt co, 8 bis
cerveza, pqte. anuncios. A. Oltega
y co, 7 atds. zinc, d aqua "Apollina-
ris". Scrs. de M. Lomba y co, 3 Ds
carne. Troncoso Hmns. y co, SIS
arroz. Targa y co, / fardo tejldos,
Pedro Giusti, d cinturoues y corba-
tas. F, Fort y co, l baui mundo va
|cio. Sors. de L. VilIamil = co, & baca
LAO, 6 sis harind, 16 cnts cebollas. Oil
vas y co, A latas bolas y almendfas, 1(
q chocolate. Rivero y co, BIS limo
NADIA Edelmii0 G5naalez, 2 BIS papas
Para Arroyo, gol. "Guillermito'
con 10 sigufente: J. Perujo y DIVA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-29
INCENDIO EN- GALES
Destruction de TN bohio

A las q de la tarde del dia % hubo fue
go en- un bohio contiguo q la poblaci6n.
Este Sc quem6 por complete, pudiendC
ocasionar muchas desgracias ST en- los pri
meros momentos no media la intrepidez d,
don Luis Aguiera don Marcellno Otero
quienes luego fueron Secundados por los hu
mantarios b jos del pueblo.
El alcalde ell juez municipal Sc portaror
muy bien, va echando cubos de aqua So
bre ell incendio, va dictando oportunas Or.
denes.
Los guardias Navarro Camano mere
cen placemeS por ell fiel cumplimiento de
sus deberes El resto de la policfa, en- su
pnesto, atendiendo las disposic;ones de
sus snperioreS.
A la media hora. termin6 todo. Ell
hecho fu6 casual.
Ell ayuntamiento de Mayagiiez, adeuda la
cantdad fjada para alquiler de casa.escuela
desde Noviembre pr6ximo pasado, dofia
Ana Rogue de Duprey.
Les senores Finlay Brothers Weymouth
nos partlcipan que, Segdn escritura ante ell
Noraro don Mauricio Guerra, han tornado
una companis por accones, con domicio
en- eSta plaza bajo la raz6n de "Finlay Bro
theirs & Weymouth Trading Company,
cuyos fundadores directories son George
}. Finlay, Jchn F. Finlay, I. G. }. Way
moth, Rafael Ojeda y Albert e. Lee.
La companfs Sc dedicara negocios de
bancs, comercialeS Z industrisles, CONT
nuando extendiendo los de la extnguda
sociedad, Finlay Brothers Suceso: es, que
haI adquirdo.
Ell capital amplio de que dispone la ex-
perlencia de muchOs amos en- el comercio,
son garautias para ell buel 6xto de los
asuntoS confados a su cuidado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-29
MOVIMIFNTO MARITIME
ESTRApAS DE TPAVTSlA
Ninguna
EHTRADAa DE OA0OTAJB

DE Vieques, bal. Carmen, con
10 siguiente: Ereiria, Alfonso y co, 20
cueros de I65.
DE ayagiie7, gol. "Mayagueza-
MAJ, con 10 siguiente: De Sola Y Ra-
nIe7, so So azGcsr. L'g4 de Details
as, 25 SIS maiz. Esteban Mo emo, 6 3
. p. aceite cccos, 3 bsules y l s2quito
Topa, l @ efectOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-29
Fiesta en- Australia en-
honor de los Duques
de York

(Servicio telegrafico especial del Boletin
MercantiD
Londres, microbes Despachos
de Australia dicen que Sc ha2 cele.
brado mag1fficas fiestas ell honor
de los Duques de York, los que han
recorrido en- triunto las poblaciones
por ellos visitadas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-29

Muy corta es la solicitud no obstan
te ser abundante la cantI1ad de esta
hoja, en- la que Sc nota calma hasta pa
ra su misma fabrication, debidO q que
la exportaci6n de elaborados no es ao
tiva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-29
La emigration puertorri.
Queiia al Hawaii

(ServiciO cablegrafico especial del Boletin
Mercanti)
Nueva York, microbes. - Han
llegado al puerto de Nueva Orleans
los emigrantes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
salieron en- la Ultima expedition,
coDtratados para trabajar ep las ha-
ciendas de cana de las islas Hawaii
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-29
MAIZ

La solicitud de este grano continda
muy moderado cuya cOtizaci6n cierrH
h3ia & So fAnega, habiendo abundantf
axistencia del mismO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-29
Ninguna.
MERCADO DE FRUTOS
AXUCA Il

Sc veLdierOn:
212 SIS "Oonstancia" central 2? am9-
rila oscLra, grano fuerte, a 5 3.72
quintal.
Compradores, Fritze Lundt Y co.
50 SIS Constancia" central ga oscu
ra, 4 5 2,62 quintal.
CompradoIes, j Ochoa y hermaDo.