davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-25

demands and must receive your most
careful thought. Personally. | should
have preferred an adjustment Of the
difficulties existing in the anthracite
field by conference with the anthracite
mine owners. aud without tho inter-
vention of agencies not directly inyolv-
cd. bat / recognize the fact that be-
tween ourselves and the mine opera
tors the relations have become 80
strained as 10 render direct nego-
tiations at this time impossible.
If the consequences Of this strike
affected only tile interests Of tie
operators and mine workers there
would be less reason for the interven-
tion Of third marty, but the fact that
a coal famine was upon the people Of
the eastern and seaboard states and
threatened TO become national calam-
itv justifies the action Of the chief ex-
ecutiye Of our nation in his earnest
effort to bring about an early resump-
ton Of mining.
The proposition submitted for your
consideration may have Objectionable
features. and in its detail may not
meet with the unaniomus approval of
our people. but it Il UNNECESSARILY
better as now presented than when or
iginally offered by the representatives
Of the coal coruorationg.
WILL GAIN BY ACCEPTANCE.
81 am firm III my convection that the
prompt accordance Of this approval
will secure to the anthracite mine
workers and those dependent upon
them greater measure of Justice than
they could attain by continuing the
copaict; 1 believe that the prompt ac-
ceptance of this proposition will secure
to the mine workers a greater dergee
Of justice than they have enjoved in
the past
"The people of our country await
With anxious expectancy the result of
your action today; the eyes Of the ma
ZION IIb ttDbtIt1 utJOIi lOus tiGHtlH
and foes alike demand the submission
II. ISSUES involved in this strike TO the
nominated by the President
# the United States That there are
elements in this conyen-
lion. that there are dissatisfied ones at
nome, | am fully aware, but gentle
men, with all the earnestness of which
am possessed / urge that YOU give
your approval 20 the action of your ex-
scutive officers who have recommend
"a acceptance of the proposition that
the strike be declared off and all men
are then to return to work in the po
sitions and working places occupied
ov them prior 10 the Inauguration of
-he strike, and that all questions at
issue be submitted for adjustment to
the tribunal selected by the President
Of the United States.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-25

The excitement incident to travel
ing and change az food aud water Of
ten brings on diarrhoea. ana for this
reason mo one should leave home with
out 81 bottle Of hamte lail > Collie.
Cholera ana Diauhoe emedy Fer
sale bv Shepherds Pharmacy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-25

"When death seemed very near from
a severe stomach and liver trouble,
that | had suffered with for years, =
writes P Muse. Durham, n, O., "Dr.
Kings New Life Pills saved my life
and gave perfect health" Best pills
on earth and only ,,sac at all Drug
gists,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-25
NOT ONE DISSENTING VOICE
AT Twelve O'clock the Convention Voted
to End the Strike==-NoW Ready to
go to Work.


m
"llSesoarfe. "a ~. A''0
great AalhFse'te ooAl 'oeliNo - o'0i'
- r g .ei'eN toaaN me 3o. 'ieio''''. .
reptesea.'hs t'ie i4'.o.9 p 100 ~
efs Xoted 9 sosValn ''ieii os'''0ii',
Joh3 alf@ae-A' ..''a 'ceep' .lle ',,'''a9.
piah q a.o31 .4t'''' y aiie : io,i''en' =
'ls 9,llte'' SUITE
- s'lA tiae l@as .sasiil 1850 - II III
'her "as hot = elSsshtlA~ No'ee ''e''' I
to tie motion to declare the strike ~
an end.
The z EFT convention which was TO
decide whether this proposed plan OF
arbitratioa should be accepted or re-
jecte1 anti the miners return TO work
or continue the struggle convened YES
to-day morning shortly after ten
o'cloes 'he adoption OF the Presi-
dent i'm carries with 1t the deelaf-
ing % af tie strike and a general re-
sumptln eli wosk throughout the ITO
mile strip OF the hard coal region
AT one time YESTERDAY 1t seemed Ger
tain a ~ w'7 about ~
ados eta seNt8tion by President
Nf .e stt'ke, bnt the 1;-
position iaa as too earnest. AM the
VII ever until today.
fbeee we're two sessions, no 1tN
anl afternoon. AMI Che detrasai- FPS r.
CARDS the rogress of the conventions
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-25
WANTED IN JEFFERSON.
Col. %. w. shaffer Requested to Follow
Hon J. II McGYayv In That County AZ

Hon. J. II. McGFaw IN TINT OO"hty a
Col. d. W. Shaffer received letter
from the chairman of the Democratic
committee asking him if he would
come aud speak in Jefferson county
next week, as ]. I. Mc(raw will speak
this week and that they wanted him
next week The Col. has not yet de-
cided whether he will go or not,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-26

Rochester, July 17.-Francis Fitz-
simmons, aged 12, and Judson
Armstrong, II years old, sons of
wellto-do parents, are under arrest
on charge of attempting to wreck
a train. The east-bound passenger
train Of the New York Central
which left Seneca Falls at 500 o.
~. yesterday slowed up as usual
rounding the curve at the bridge
crossing Seneca River. two miles
east of the village. When within
about thirty feet of the west end of
the bridge the engine struck OBJ.
structions.
Engineer Hoolihan stopped the
train, went back and found that
several guardrail braces had been
placed on the rails in an evident at.
tempt to wreck the train. Had the
engine been derailed at this point
it, with the train, must have gone
into the,river forty feet below.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-26

Clayton, Miss, July 17.-Wil-
liam Ody, a negro, who last night
attempted to assault Miss Virginia
Tucker, of this place, was burned
at the stake at midnight.
The young woman was driving
in the country when she was at
tackled by the negro, and so violent
ly dragged from her buggy that
both her legs were broken. She
was found a few moments later by
a doctor who was driving nearby.
She is said to be at the point of
death.
After Ody's capture he was taken
before Miss Tucker, who identified
him. He was next led to a spot
near the scene of the assault. He
begged piteously for mercy, but was
bound to a tree, oil was poured
over his. clothing and a big fire
built around him.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-26

Il am using box of Cham bef-
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and find them the best thing for
my stomach I ever u ed" says T.
W, Robinson, Justice of the Peace,
Loomis, Mich. These Tablets not
only correct disorders of the stom
ach but regulate the Liver and bow
Is. They are easy to take a q
pheasant ir effect. Price 25 cents
per boz. For sale by Graham &
Wells.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-26
For Sale

A fine Durhr1n milk COW, fresh.
Z L Brooks
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-26
If a Man Lie to You,

And say some other salve, oint-.
ment. lotion, oil or alleged healer is
as good as Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
tell him thirty years of marvellous
cures of Piles, Burns, Boils, Corns,
Felons, Ulcers, Cuts, Scalds, Bruis-
es and Skin Eruptions proves it's
the best and cheapest. 25c at Graz
ham & Wortham's drug store.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-26

Washington, July 17.-Rear Ad-
miral Yates Sterling today was Or
dered to command the Puget Sound
naval station. Captain Burrell, the
present commandant, is assigned
to command the Oregon, which will
leave shortly for the Asiatic station.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-26

From tree bolt glanced into
the residence of Charles Jenkins, in
Collinsville, and circled, ripping off
the border of the wall paper.
Mrs. Anderson, of Bristol, was
rendered unconscious. The light.
ming blistered one foot.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-26

81 l" "NuOuS WAS Out Oh LuS 1Odu carly
this morning. He walked to the
park, distance of two miles, and
running back, worked his shoulders
at every step. This afternoon he
did light exercising in the Olympic
gymnasium.
Jefries was also out on the road
this morning. He sprinted time
and time again covered with per-
spiration. This afternoon he boxed
eight rounds before the Merchants
Club of Oakland, with his brother
Jack and Kennedy. He showed up
in splendid condition, and is faster
aud stronger than when he fought
Fitz before. He now weighs 214
pounds. Both men seem to have
full confidence. The betting is 2 TO
1 with Jeff ON the long end. There
is plenty of Fitz money in sight, as
the Eastern sports are beginning to
arrive in numbers. The sale of tick
cts has already reached the $4,000
mark and the indications are that
there will be a $4,000 house.
Seattle, July 22.-The hunt for
convict Tracy seems TO have been
abandoned entirely and the outlaw
is now free to roam the woods at
ease-at least, until he again makes
his appearance at some farm house
for food.
1t has been proven beyond a
doubt that Tracy did not have two
ex -convicts with him in the cabin
at Sawyer Lake, and also that the
story that he was badly wounded
by buckshot from J. A. Bunce's
gun was absolutely unfounded. The
story of the seriousness of the
wounds was given out by an ex-
convict, who imposed upon Sheriff
Cudihee.
| Tracy must have escaped across
the mountains from Covington and
some of the officers fear he may
now never be captured. They be-
lieve that he will disguise himself
and make his way to some Eastern
city.
Chicago, July 23.-After support
ing her husband for five years by
working in department store,
Mrs. Lucia Cole Donnan has secur-
ed a divorce from Donald D, Dom
nan, recently deposed from the
reetorship of st Johns Episcopal
parish because of scandal. About
a month ago his wife had the hus-
band arrested for abandonment.
During the five years she supported
him he was studying for the minis
try.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-26

GA - tt % REA,
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bougb
S'saa'''' a M3Azzezzg
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-26
Need More Help.

Often the over-taxed organs of
digestion cry out for help by Dys-
pepsia's pains, Nausea, Dizziness,
Headaches, liver complaints, bowel
disorders. Such troubles call for
prompt use of DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. They are gentle, thorough
and guaranteed to cure. 25c at
Graham & Wortham's drug store.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-26
FROM DROWNING AND THEN THE
BOY WAS RESUSCITATED
AND Is ALIVE.
Street Car Motorman and Conduc-<
tor Had Free Fight While Car
Ran Wild and Passengers
Went Into Panic

Washington, July 17.-Supt.
Kimball, of the life. saving service,
has received report from Capt.
Ludlum, of the Hereford Inlet Life
saving station an Anglesea, N. J.,
of the remarkable res1scitation Of
Stanley S. Holmes, five years old.
Capt. Ludlum reported that July
5 during a squall in the harbor
William B. Holmes and his child
were overturned in the water and
that the boy sank. He had remain
ed under water not less than twen--
ty-Gve minutes before the life-sav-
ing crew of the Hereford station
were able to secure his apparently
lifeless body.
Within four hours after the boy
had been removed from the water
he regained consciousness.
Snpt. Kimball received aMdavits
from the child's father. from Miss
Margaret Mace, medical student,
and from Mary J. Hook, a trained
nurse, substantiating to the fullest
degree the statements of Capt. Lud-
lum.
Most of these persons think the
child had been under water fully
thirty minutes. All are certain that
the time was not less than twenty
five minutes.
Meriden. Conn.,, July 17.-As the
result of quarrel, as to who should
have the first chance at an evening
newspaper, Clarence Marvin, a mo-
torman, and, William Lajole, con-
ductor, on the East Main street.-The
of the Meriden Electric Railway
Company, came to blows and the
car ran wild for nearly mile be-
fore Marvin came to his senses, re-
turned to his post and regained
control.
The car was filled with passen-&e
gers, many of whom were women
and children. Several of them were
preparing to jump off when Marvin
stopped tie car. II the car had run
wild minute longer there would
have been a collision with an ap-
preaching car. Several of the wo-
men were historical and insisted on
walking the remainder oftheir jour
ney.
Both men have been discharged
by the company, and Marvin, who
was injured about the head, had
Taiole arrested.
Newburg, July 17.-At Marbor-
ough, Ulster county, John Budna
has just become the father of his
twenty. first child. All are living.
In honor of the event Budna,
who is a prosperous farmer, had a
celebration. There were fireworks
and general fluctuations on the part
of neighbors. Budna has named
the boy Theodore Roosevelt, He
weighed sixteen pounds at birth.
Altoona, Pa, July 23.-John
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-26

Warren, Conn, July 1.-THE
Misses White, sixteen and twelve
years old, daughters of William
White, of Warren, were seriously
injured today by bolt of light
ming. AS they stood dehind closed
blinds ball of fire knocked them
unconscious to the floor.
A bolt entered Farmer Soucer's
barn in East Litchfeld and tore the
horses shoes from it's feet without
injuring the animal.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-26
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given to all persons concern
ed that the undersigned has been duly ap-
pointed administrator with the will annexed
OF the estate of Elda j., Elliott, deceased, by
the county court of Benton county state of Ore
state OF Elda j. Elliott deceased, are hereby
required to present the same with the proper
vouchers duly verified as by law required WITH
IN SIX months from the date hereof, to the un-
dersIgneci at MS residence in Lebanon, Linn
county, oregon, or at the office off Wilson in
Corvallis, Benton County Oregon;
Dated: this June 2lst 1902
Ernest Elliott
Administrator with the will annexed of the
estate of Elda Elliott deceased
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-26

Seattle, July 23.-Since Tracy's
disappearance, last Thursday, not
one word has been received as to
his whereabouts. Sheriff Cudihee
has left seattle without saying a
werd as to his destination, and it is
presumed that he is On still hunt.
Cudihee went alone last Monday
night.
Salem, July ga report reach
ed here this evening that a man an
swering Tracy's description was
seen near Woodburn this evening.
Sheriff B. B. Goliath has gone to
investigate the rumor.
Frank Pickens young man liv-
ing in the outskirts of Wood burn,
met a man on a bicycle at Z o'clock
whom he took to be Tracy, the out
law. The bicycle path is within a
mile of Woodburn. Pickens was
on the path when the man believed
to be Tracy rode up on his wheel
and asked the direction and dis
tance to Salem. He resembled pic
lures of Tracy, wore brown derby
hat, carried two Winchester rifles
strapped to his bicycle, and two re-
volvers in a belt. After securing
the Information desired the stranger
rode On in the direction of Salem.
Eighty rods behind the first man
came another Wheelman, also heav-
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-26
TRACY ON WAY EAST
AFTER SEEING HIS MOTHER, HE
is READY TO GIVE UP.
Visiting Friends Near Roslyn-
Outlaw Is Also Reported to Be-
Near Salem Again, and
Guards at enitentiary
Is Increased.

Seattle, July ga special to
the Post-Intelligencer from Roslyn,
Wash, states that a man reported
to be Harry Tracy spent Sunday
and Monday at Camp Greek, twen-
ty miles from Roslyn, in Kittitas
county. 1t is stated that Tracy went
over the mountains On a freight
train Saturday evening. The sto-
ry of Tracy's arrival at Camp Greek,
was taken to Roslvn by a miner
named Elsner. 1t is corroborated
by another miner. Tracy, Elsner
states, was met by friends, and
they went TO Gle Elum Lake, where
they camped for the night. Then
they went to Camp Creek, and there
Tracy was given food and his wound
dressed. Elsner says his wound is
rather deep. Tracy, however, went
fishing Monday, and caught IS
trout.
The miners at the creek, accord
ing to EIsner, are in sympathy with
the outlaw. Sheriff Brown, of Kit
titas, and the marshal of Roslyn,
Refuse to believe the story. The
sheriff reached Roslyn, however,
after Elsner had left for Camp
Greek.
The report states that Tracy and
his friends are heavily armed, and
the outlaw is still carrying a white
sack filled with ammunition. Els
ner declared that the murderer said
his wife was at Palmer Junction,
but that he was on his way East to
see his mother. After he had seen
her he said he would be ready to
give himself up.
Tacoma, July 23.-Tracy, the
outlaw, appeared at Miller's logging
camp, four miles from Kanaskat,
yesterday, and ate dinner. When
asked why he did not take sdvan-
tage Of the lull and escape from
Green River Valley, Tracy said:
81 have some business to settle
with lMerrills brother. I under.
stand that the brother wants to see
me-" Tracy is not wounded and
and looks fresh and rested, He is
wearing a derby hat. He had a
slolch hat in his pocket. He still
has his Winchester and two revolv.
ers, and has good supply Of am
munition.
This report comes from reliable
source to Sheriff Hartman from g
breakman who formerly worked or
| the Northern Pacific. and was ir
Millers camy, and knew Tracy years
ago as a Tacoma brakeman.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-26

Altoona, Pa, July 23.-John
Batemap, a colored man, who has
terrorized Altoona for several days,
escaped from his cell at the county
hospital in nude condition and
ran four miles to Lake Mont Park.
He evaded the officers in pursuit,
climbed over the railing of the sum-
mer theater just as the orchestra
was tearing off a ''ragtinne" melody
in the presence of 10000 people.
He went through hoe-down in the
"altogether," much to the surprise of
the audience. He was captured af-
ter desperate struggle and landed
back in his cell.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-17
LOS PRESUPUEST0S
DEL PROXIMO ANO ECONOMLCO,
Los arbtriOS SObre Ell rom OtrOS hQuidoS aCOh6iCOS

des p6rdidas que sufrieran en- el c.
cl6n de San Clriaco, ocurrido Ell de
Agosto del an , anterior de 1899.
EQ efecto, sl9ndo la elaboration
del rom como es notorio, uno de
los principales 9cursos con que las
haciendas de cana cuentan para su
refacci6n, sun slgunas de las peor
equipadas y mas castigada por Ell
terrible hurac&u, pudieron sostener
Sc Y levantarse con aquel AuxiliO,
acondicionando los rlantfos que les
Quedsron en- pie, y preparando sus
tierrss para ssmbrar OtrOs e7os;
no tenie ado para que af1sdir que los
Iugeuios mas fAvoreciSaos y desaho-
gadcs redoblaron sus esfnerzos y
utilizaron todos sus valiosos elemen-
tos para reparar sus descalabroc y
reponer las p6rdidas experiments
das. A esta resurrection cOntribu-
y6 en- gran parte, ser1amos injustC s
81 no 10 reconcile emos como nos
completeness en- recOnOcerlO, la pro-
mulgaci6a de IL Ley Foraker de 12
de Abril del ref 9rido aao de 1900, O.
establecimient0 que POGO despu6s le
sigui0 de un G0bierno civil en- esta
isla, la rebaja de derechos arsncala-
rios que desde la fecha citada Co.
memo q regir, asf para nuestros az1-
cares demas prOduct0s in portad } s
en- los EST dos UnidCs, cuyO 1nico
mercado tenfamos alberto, como pa
ra las mercanc1as procedent9s de di-
, chos Estados queentraran por nues-
tros puertos' y sobre todo Ia pro-
| mess delcabetaj sea del cOmerciO
| enteramente libre entire esta isla y Ia
nueva Metr6polj, cuya pronta reali-
zaci0n para la cose cha inm ediata po-
| dls leerse entire lfneas e1 las seccio-
mes 3a Y IA de nuestra referida Ley
organica.
Tan bella perspectiva abrfs y
ensanchaba ell coraz6n & la esperan-
de mejores tiempos robustscida
per ell incremento pslpable de nues-
| tras reducidas industrias; con tan
pcderosos estfmulos redobI&base e]
vigor de nuestros agricultores in
austriales; comeuzaba & renacer el
movimiento mercsntil, y ell pals en-
general vislum bvsbs en- 6poca> 40
! leiana una era de abundancia Y 3e
prosperidad 'Tal era Ia situaciC
de Puerto Rico q f1es de 1900 en-
los comienz s de 1901, cuando Ia
reunion de nuestra Ter. Asam mblea
Legislative, y Ia famosa Ley para
rro7eerle de Yentas, cuyo solo snun-
clio tan hermosas ilusiones habfa he.
cho brotsr en- Ell amino de sus hs bi.
tantes, vinieron a dar al traste con
todss elias sumiendo al pals en- un
estado de mis- eria y desalie1to tan
desdichado, que & pesar de les es
fuerzos hechos posteriormeute para
remediarlo por todos nuestros hom
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-17

bres de vsler, y por ell mismo G 5.
bierno nacion8l, aun SO reaients d !
los duros y earteros golpes. ude le
infiriera ell fAmoso bill, y diff silmen
to ses;repondra de eIlos volviendo
q entrar sus negoeios en- una via
francamente progresiva, 6 menos
que Ia direcc;oa y administration de
sus 6uanzas varfen de oriantaci ci6u Y
de rumb0s de una manera radical.
Para mayor desg facia, pd sose
en- ejscuci6n ell bill HoElAnder aperas
aprobado, sntes de publicarse siquie
ra, cinco meses antes de comenzar Ell
afo econ6mico en- que raoionalmen-
to deb1a regir, al mis- no tempo que
Sc aplszaba Ia promuIgacion del ca
botage, deisndo de participar al Ho-
norAoie Presideute de Ia Rep1bliea
que aqu9llR ley estaba ya en- prac;i-
ca, puesto- que SO estaba cobraudo
desde princi pios de Feb ero los excl
Sc tax y pfactican dose las valoracio-
nes para fjar = exigir tRmbien Ell
pago del novfsimo impue 3to sobre
Il propiedad. El objeto era eviden.
temante que las onerosas disposicio-
nes de squel bill pesasen como Pc
saron con pessd ambre inmensa so
bre Ia cosecha del Af1o pAsAdo que
c0menzsba rec 2gerse entonces; q.
q esa coseeha no aprovechasen 10
b sne6c' os del cabOtag7;y las cal ami
tosas cansecuencias de tan dsplora-
bles prOpo sitos en NAL hora raa liz A.
dos, tod0s las hemos palpado y aun
las estamos tocando, sin que hayan
podido nj puedan encubrirse por
mas esfuerzOs que Sc hagan con ese
obieto.
Lforenos Dios de atribuir tales
prOp6 sitos I. IN nal deseo de hacer
da6o al pals, nj las disposiciones
c0ntenidas en- el c5lebre bill q falta
de ilustraci6n de sus aut2res; hemo,
racOnocido exponta 1eamente antes
de ahO les elevados conocimientos
te6ricos del CJmisionado quien Sc
imputa en- primer t6rmino la pater-
nidad de aquells ley, y Ia bneua f6
con que todOs los que han concurri =
do a su aplieaci6p, se apresuraran q
ponerla en- practica, creyendO sin
duda obrar con la ma or cordura y
Lr 5yisi6D al verifcarlo as1; pero nc
por clio es manos ciarto 10 que ac&
bemos de de cir.
Los fuertes tributes puestot
sobre Ia fabrication del rom y otro>
Ifquidos Alcoholics, que serv1& de
base asi como los mil requisites, trA
bas y cOrtapisss q qu9 SO somet1a &
los fab?icautes p:rA aeeg1r8r ell pa,
60 de les nuevos impuestos y pre-
venir los CONSEQUENCES fraudes, ame
nazandO Ia co onisi61 de estos con
penas draconisnas, tenian que dar
un resulta1o contraprc ducente. To
da 3a fabric aci6u era libra antes y
no pagaba NADIA 6 cssi NADIA; diez 4
once Ceatav0s per gallon cuand }
mas. por arbitrios 8 derechos de
consume en- algunos distritos muni-
oipales; asf IN gallon de rom crudo
podfa venderse y Sc vendfa, g nan
do el due11o de ID fabrica, desde se-
senta hasta treinta y cinco centavts,
segun Is graduacioa del lfquido y las
oscilaciones del mercado; pero to-
niend0 que pagar sesanta centavcs
por cada ga!0a de rom c~udo, y
ochenta y hasta ciento por ell de
cuslquiera de los com puestt s que
elaborase era impossible q siguieran