davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-08-10
IMPRovEMENr on PIEReE


Tuesday, August II, 1903, at 2 O'clock P. NJ, in
the Assembly Chamber of the City Hail, for
the
IMPROVEMENT OF PIERCE AVENUE,
from South street to Congress street.
Said Improvement to be made eonforrnaoiy
to the provisions of Chapter 2l7 Of the Laws
on file in the office of the Clerk of said Board
Blank forms of bid and agreement of sure
ties must be obtained at the office Of the
ESTIMATE oF<QuANTITrEs
Standard
tion, per cubic yard. ....s................ $50
About 5 cubic yards of rock excavation, a
About 10 cubic yards Of earth filing, per :
About bout 80 st'tq Cubic yards Of sand filling. per
Abuot lsoo square yards of Belgian paw
About L17o iineal feet Of curbstone, per {,
About ut $40 . Square feet of brdgestone, per
About s5 square yards Of repaving. per
About fs5 iinea feet Of reset and dressed
eurbstone, per lineal foot ..............-. 20
About IS lineal feet Of reset eurbstone,
About go square feet OF relaid and dress
About Is lineai feet of cribbing stone per
ABOUT 6 reset manhoe heads ana gate
boxes, each. .+...-............ ZOO
About il rebuilt receiving basins and con-
nections complete, each. .-...+............ % 90
Time allowed for the completion of the work,
35 working days
The making of the above Improvement and
award of the contract therefor will be sub
ject to the relnonstrapce of the owners of the
property liable to more than one-half the
assessment therefor, the basis Of prelimi-.
nary sketch,
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed en-
velopes, endorsed Proposals fer the improve
ment Of Pierce avenue directed to Mr
James S. Nolan, Chairman of the Committee
or Streets and Sewers, and handed to the
Clerk of the Board in open meeting when
called for in the order of business relating TO
The bonds required to be furnished on pro-
posals (and a possible subsequent contract) are
those of some surety company authorized to
do business in the State of New Jersey.
Bidders must state single fixed percentage
of the hundred per cent. standard above
quoted. for which they wN furnish all ma
terials and do all the work cemprehended in
be made, the per cent. stated will form the
basis upon which payment will be made for
all items.
The Board may, under the provisions of the
act above cited, exercise its right to reject
any all proposals.
The attention of bidders is especially called
to Section Z, Chapter 1874. Of the Laws of
1891, under the terms whereof no contract
shall be binding upon the city or BECOME
effective operative until the bonds offered
by the contractor have been approved as to
sufficency by this Board, and to form by
the Corporation Counsel, the President of this
posed bondsmen under oath
BY order Of the Board of Street and Water
GEO. T. BouToN,
Dated Jersey CITY, August 8. 1908.
r
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-08-10
TO CONTRACTORS.

< Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Street and Water Comm ssioners on
Tuesday, August Ii. 1908, at O clock p. NJ, in
the Assembly Chamber of the City Hall, for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-08-10
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Dated Jersey city. August
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-08-10

! pated jersey clty. August 5. l90a.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-08-10

JOSEPH WEISS.
Administrator Of Katie Weiss. deceased.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-08-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals Will be received by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners on
Tuesday. August II, 1903, at o clock 2. M, in
the Assembly Chamber of the City Hall, for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-08-10

DATED Jersey city. August 70, ls0s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-08-10

-
11a Ninth street Jersey CITY N !.
FRANK F.. McDERM0TT. Solicitor
Commercial Trust co. Building. Jersey City.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-08

An authority on life insurance mat
ters has been gathering some striking
statistics on the subject of insurance
policies and payments. In 1888 cities
and towns in the United States during
the year 1902 the total distribution to
policy holders and their benefciaries
exceeded s32o,00o.0OO, In the distribu-
tion of this sum among the larger cities
New York holds first place, $22,045,475
of the total sum having been distrib-
uted there in 1902. Philadelphia fol-
lows the metropolis with n record or
receipts aggregating $S,926.O9S. Chi
cago holds third place with record or
SG.022. .45T. In each case these figures
show an advance over those Of the pre-
ceding year, which fact has led our
authority into making some interesting
prophecies. At the rate of distribution
recorded for the past year 1t is estimat-
ed that the life insurance companies or
New York exclusive of Brooklyn are
pledged to pay something like S4GO-
100000 to the citizens of Manhattan
within the next twenty years, while
Philadelphia will receive $1SO,OOOOOO,
Chicago S14OO0O.0OO, Brooklyn $780,
600. 900 and Boston $120,0O0,OO0. AS
more than S1OO00,0 100000 in policies
Is carried in this country at the pres
| ent time the rate of increase suggests
astounding possibilities for the future.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-08
TRANSFORMATION Cheap.

Do you know that you can have 2,667
pounds of freight transported one mile
for cent? The statement sounds like
a bit of fiction. but it is as true as fig
ures that don't lie can make any
statement. AS we have more railways
and more freight and the ingenuity of
inventors and wisdom of financiers are
working together the cost of trans
portation is being gradually and no
less surely decreased.
A dozen years ago the railways of
this country carried annually SO,OOO,-
100000 tons Of freight one mile and
charged nine-tenths of cent per ton
for the service. In 19O0-for which we
have authentic figures-the increased
quantity Of goods and merchandise
has brought the figures up to 100000
100000 tons one mile and the charge
for that service down to seven and
one-half tenths Of cent for each ton.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-08

The hens of the United States alone
during the year 1902 deposited In and
around the barns and chicken houses
16,000,000,000 eggs, always taking care
to announce each separate deposit with
a triumphant cackle, to the end that
the same might be recorded. These
white pellets brought in the markets
fully $15O.OO0.000, an amount which,
combined with the worth Of the poul-
try, S139,OO0,OO0, is nearly double the
value Of all the precious metals yield
ed up by the bosom of old Mother
Earth during the period named and
six times greater than all the wool
heeced from the backs Of all the sheep
in this country for the same year.-St
Louis Star.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-08
THE SILVER DOLLAR.
Pressed Out of Cold Metal. IL Is Hard
to Counterfeit.

TO tOunleFIcih'
A bank cashier of long experience
stated recently that fully a half or the
silver dollars in everyday circulation
were counterfeit. He declared that as
there was only little more than oo
cents worth of silver in a dollar coun-
terfeiters were making them Of the ex-
act purity and fneness Of dollars
coined by the government. The bank
clerk said that the makers were clear
inc about - cents upon each dollar
made. This story went the rounds or
the newspapers and was believed by
most people.
Thomas X. McManus, a government
secret service OPERATOR whose business
it is to know all about counterfeit
money, said
IL read that statement when 1t was
printed. 1t was too ridiculous Tor Sc
rious attention by experts, but as II
was believed by Il great many people
il might be worth while to say that
of every 100000 silver dollars in cir
culation not more than one is coun-
terfeit with any percentage or silver III
II II is true that Il man could make a
dollar with the same amount OF silver
i'm II that the government puts In ana
make a good profit on it If he could
pass IT, and many people wonder why
it is not done more than it Is.
"The reason is very simple. All gov
ernmont coins are stamped out OF sheets
of cold metal. This gives the coin Il
clearness and sharpness Of line that
could never be approached in coin
made Of molten metal run in mold.
An expert can tell at Il glance Il coin
that has been run IN mold, because
the metal does not I'll out the lines ana
corners. so, as first proposition, your
successful countcrfeiter Of coins must
set up machinery that would stanp
the coins out OF cold metal.
"A plant of this kind would cost SO
many thousands of dollars that no
man with that much money would
think of investing it in so risky busl-
ness. That is preventive No. l. The
second is that such machinery In opera
ton, located in a city, would shake
the building and be so noisy that II
would soon be discovered. 1t would be
out of the question to operate such q
plant in the country. of course. In
quisitlve country people would soon
nose it out, and the governments oper-
ators would soon pounce upon 1t. So,
in brief, I've told you why the bank
cashiers story was a very silly one
You can add, to give 1t further effect
that an expert can detect counter
felt silver coin the moment he sees ano
touches it."-Kansas City Star.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-08
They Liked MIX.

Bishop Coleman of Delaware takes
long walking trip every summer. Usu
ally he goes alone. but on one occasion
several gentlemen accompanied him
The party made tour Of the White
mountains.
On an August afternoon they stopped
warm and thirsty, at farmhouse and
bought several quarts Of milk. This
did not assuage their thirst; therefore
then bought more milk. Even ther
they were unsatisfed; so the farmers
wife fetched from the spring house ne
less than three gallons of milk in pail
Setting this before them. she said:
zone would think, gentlemen. tha'
you had never been weaned."
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-08

DR.. Andrew Sloan Draper, president
of the University of Illinois, asserts
that the policy of coeducation is now
in the vast majority in America. 1t Is
universal in the elementary schools.
All but 70 out of 62S cities use it in
the secondary and high schools, and OF
CAT colleges 1877 are open to men only,
162 to women only and 336 to both
men and women. DR.. Draper's opinion
on the question of coeducatiOn is that
men and women supplement each 9th
er, that each supplies the factors in
thought and endeavor, in directions
and stability, in force and progress
which the other lacks, and that the
great accomplishments in human socl-
ETY. have been worked out by men and
women of character working in CO.
operation. We have practical demon
stration of coeducation. and the re-
suits are good, and it is not for us now
to turn the hands back on the great
dial which registers the progress OF
democratic institutions"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-08
IN Iuicrruntra O.gnn KecitaI.

The Italian had just unStrapped his
organ and was preparing to play His
wife. tiny. brown shriveied up speck
Of humanity. WAS at his side. cup in
hand. ~ that moment an open con
vcyancp filed with flowers, followed
by white hearsc and an almost end
less line of carriages. turned slowly
into tie avenue. As the notes of a
ragtimc air broke the silence the wife
saw the hearsc. and her hand fell upon
the crank Of tie organ. The ragtime
air was suddenly shut off. The wife
pointed to the hearse. The husband
uncovered lis head, and man and wom
an fell into the pose Of the figures in
Millcts "Angelus."
Not until the last coach had turned
out of sight around Il corner was the
organ recital resumed.
And then it was not ragtime. The
little brown woman had switched the
keyboard and her selection was "Tht
Palms" New York Press
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-08
DOES THE WHALE SLEEP 2
Problem That Has Not Yet Been
decided by Naturnlists.

Decided by Naturniists.
II isfa common belief among born
whalers and naturallsts, says Knowl-
edge that when whales. sound they
descend to enormous depths in the
ocean. @Dr. w. Kuekenthal estimates,
for instance, that the larger members
of the group commonly dive to depth
of fullysa thousand yards, although the
evidence on which this rests Is not
given. I'm memoir recently published
in Belgium DR.. Racovltza challenges this
belief, and states that, in his opinion
hundred yards is the maximum
dcpth 10 which any whale can dive and
that many species cannot reach any
thing like that limit lie very peril
nently asks why should whales want
TO 90 to such depths. All whales sound
for the purpose of obtaining food, and
in the profound darkness of thou
sand yards what food could they get!
Those species which feed on animal
cula might perhaps obtain what they
want.
But how about the species which feed
on fishes ard cuttles? At depth of
thousand yards they certainly could
not use their eyes to detect nonlumi-
nous species, and we have no evidence
whatever that they feed on the self
luminous deep sea fish and cuttles Or,
indeed, fhere be any Of the latter. On
the contrary. the available evidence In
dlcates that they feed on ordinary light
dwelingfhshcs and cuttles which live
in much shallower zones.
But this is not all 1t is known that
the effects of pressure of more than
three atmospheres proves fatal to hui
man Nfe.. and, although we may be-
lieve that whales can stand treble this
pressure, or nine atmospheres, which
would occur at about ninety yards
depth. IS IL conceivable that they could
resist the effect Of ten times the latter
pressure. or ninety atIhospheres? More
over, doesiit seem possible that whale,
whose body is only slightly heavier
than water at ordinary pressure, could
exert the smuscular force necessary to
propel that body to a depth of a thou
sand yards?
Whether the author has so strong a
case in his contention that whales new
er sleep demands further considera
ton. One. of the arguments in favor
of the constant wakefulness Of ceta-
ceans is that individuals will follow a
ship for days, which they could not
well do while asleep. Another is that
whales-except occasionally right
whale or a sperm whale-are not found
floating motionless on the surface, and
reasons are given against the theory
that they Sleep at the bottom. But, ii
may be urged, If whales never sleep
they must have food at night and be
able to catch it. and what, then, be-
comes OF the argument that they can
not capture prey in the dark ocean
abysses? Moreover. it is difficult tc
imagine that an animal with such q
highly Organized brain as q whale can
exist permanently without sleeping
especially when we remember that
fsbes sleep
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-08

A little band Of east side children
was waiting in the Grand Central sta
ton for the train that was to bear
them to the country home Of one Of
the settlements. They were clad in
their most brilliant finery for this gala
occasion. and the small faces shone
with the joy of anticipation. One SOL
emn looking little chap Of seven how
ever, stood out in oddly grave relief
against the radiant background. He
gazed about him with wide eyes at
the marble magniicence Of the great
depot. at the throng Of well dressed
men and women, at the little gayly at
tired aristocrats. Then slowly he re-
laxed into an attitude of happy con-
tentment, and two small hands were
folded in demure satisfaction as he
asked softly, "Is this the country r
Everybody's Magazine.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-08
WIN M.B.TELGHNIAN CO, AGENTS. SALISBURY. Md
WH HOLESALE.
THE COLORED FAIR
Taslev, Va, Aug. Is, 10, 20, 2I, 1903.
The effort to make this one OF he granoes'
r held the Virginia There will be hne
Baoon Ascenon each day the Fair with grand Fire Works.
CNJAVE CNOW
SNAKE SHOW.

Prof will exhibit sacka Daths the MADAGASCAR
with feet
the world This snake was captured oy he
soldiers he Spanish American War .,,.u, 80 ou+
HALL will be filed to oyerhowDg wion nng e % s %
those VINO 10
that will compete Tor premiums
miss uch the Central Agr FAR
on the above old pds make new on anu
have good time 80, q .-..o oe Iou sotoo Va tu
shade
ole their midst W. ~
l rnn excursion trains reduced rates during the far "a
EDIOATIONAL Wednesday August 9h DE r
Dav as prominent educators OF the race
things
% pv Of ou eminent will to take part IN tn
exercises will arranged for the OCCASION
-ADMISSION-Adults 25c; Children, lSc.--
n co,ror prosdent d. Uzzle. Secretary,
Jesse ~ Oonne' Teiev Onancock Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-08
The Value of Cypress.
1t is the Most Durable Wood Which Can be USED.

considered the ndestructe WOOD ana as
protect durable woods peculiar 10 n oou
y Maryland being North seems to grow ana tIs M tGi F ot Shore
Cypress Shingles
growing size and great age often m
timber has been
many supplies drawn from the OF anG
much depleted and now
the principal supply growth Cypress younger growth not iI
compared the yeio"
which greatest
durability timber corresponds TO m age or
illustration an Ola
durable from ayoung tree ana 50
how much care you
building how experienced or reliable your
shingl make great mistake
covering building the most important part OF tn &
the chan and lhe poor
the roof And economy 10 run
atrng amount o MONEY '
wise and buyB FLORIDA HEART SHINGLES
For sale by dealers generally.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-08
Akin to Heaven.

Miss Helen Gould was recently en-
tertaining one Of the girls clubs in
which she is interested at her home on
the Hudson. After the girls had
walked about the grounds and con-
servatories for a time she invited them
to wander over the house and see the
pictures and objects Of art. While
they were thus engaged she overheard
one Of the girls remark conhdingV 10
a companion, "Say, Mamie, even heav-
en- won't feaze Miss Gould after this
place"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-08
CouIdn,t Think of Pillar.

Teacher--And what happened to
Lots wife?
Scholarship was turned to salt.
Teacher-Into q what Of salt?
Scholar-Why-er-a sort Of job lot
Of salt. guess.-EXchange.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-08

"Why do you say he's a wonderful
actor?"
"He sat through an amateur dramatic
entertainment and actually made peo-
pie think he enjoyed it."-Chicago Post
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-22
FL Polo Norte
Y BILLAR-

CAFE Y BILLAR-
Ell mejor establecimiento de su cla-
Sc en- San Juan. Servicio esmera-
dfsmo: Sc sirven chocolate, cafe, re
frescos, y icores, de la mayor pu-
reza. .
% San Francisco 25
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-22
Doctor Emilio CheYremont
CIRUJANO DENTIsTA
San Francisco SO
FRENTR A LA CAPILLA

DR.. PsgAni Saiicrup, M@aieo. Ciru;
jsno de 10 FAcultad de PA1fs, Exter.
no de los Hospita.es de aquells eiu
dad, Miembro do la Soeisdaa De An
tropologfa de 10 misms, y de 10 dc
Mtneralcgia de Ffancis, CON consul.
to alberta en- esta Rsy q olica,
Cartifiea: HAber usadO durante
su pr6otiea me nea la Emulsion de
Scott, de aeeite dc Ihfgado de baea'
lao con hipofosdtos de cal y de sosa,
siempre CON los mas salts faetorioa
rssultaaos en- todos aquellos casoa
en- qus 10 tersp 6utica aeonseja 81 uso
de squellas sustancias.
Santo Domingo, r. d. Setiembre,
1894.
Dr.. PGg0ali Stzgicrup.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-22
PROTESTA
por Ia adjudication de una
subasta
A nnO que Ofrece Ell trabajO en-
2 meseS.. Sc le pospone, J Sc
cOncede a Otro que 10 ofre-
Ce en- 5 meSeS
La diferencia entire el primero y el Sc
gundo, solo es de STA, pero la ins.
peeeion en- 8 los meses costara al
Pueblo de Puerto Rico 200
pesos de mas

e sefior Lsgo, licitador Ultima
meD te an una subRsta que acAba de
adjudicafse, vIsit6 hoy & Tia Co.
rres pondenciA". y nos aijo:
''Por fin ss ha dAdo IL buena pro
6 10 propo 8 ci6n del sen or Palmieri
(l6ase Raoul Mark, porqae me han
asegursdo que Pslmieri es sn repre'
sentante) en- 10 isrbasta para ciartas
reparAcloIss en- alcss tAsillas de To-
earretera de HumacAo"
"El r6 oi.co puede yer 10 ipiasta
de ssta aajudleasi6n al comparar Las
proposieiones. e stas faeron como
sfgue:
Pslmisri. 49,. 6.373.65 en- 5 mesaa
Lsgo.. ....... 6.381.39 en- 2 ID"
SIS aifsrencia do 7.74 en- que apa
rses m3s bajo PAlmieri resaita uUa
simple bagatela eompar&ndola con Ell
ecceso de gasto de inspection que en-
manera alguna bsjar& de 5000 en- los
tres meses que aparecen en- la pro.
posicion de Palmisri sobra IL de
Lego"
I'D D4ferancis que ya prevee al pile
go do condolences para 10 subastn
en- que 90 expresa que el plazo de
durAcion de las obras ssrfa nm factor
fmportsnte para 10 Adjudication de
10 subasta.
"Por 10 visto esta clsusu.a no ha
tenido vAlor alguno en- 10 aubaatA se
referencia, siendo de a&vertir que
ha hecho mucha faeIza en- otras
ocasiones, como suceai6 en- 10 cele'
brada para reparaeiones del muelle
de Maysguez en- que no ne aajuaic6
al postor mas ba1o por haber esta
bleeido nm plaz, mayor que tquel &
quieu le hA aldo adjadieaao."
''Ls ley debe ser igual para to.
dos y co tempo ys de que ceae en-
Puerto Rico ests elsse de preferen'
ciAs."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-22
Aumenta Ia exCita
ciondelos japoneses

New York, Mayo %, 10. p. m.
y Eu ell Jap6n aumenta La excita-
ci6n contra el proceder de Russia en-
la Manchuria. La prepsa japonesa
ataca al gobierno del Gear, consig-
nando que este tiende q anular Ell
iuflujo comercial del Japon en-
China. FL primer m1nistro japon6s
prevee graves complicaciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-22

New York, Mayo %, 10 p. m.
En- las pruebas de regatta verif-
cadas entire ell sColumbiaS v ell
xReliance,, que Sc ham de disputar
la llamada sCopa de American,
gan0 Ell ultimo. Hay gran entu-
siasm0 para presenciar la regatta
defnitiva, que sera en- breve, y Sc
asegura que Ell xColumbias es mas
rapido que ell NReliancep, no obs
tante haber salido este victorioso
en- las pruebas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-22
CURACION SEGURA Y ..RAPIDA
De "A
COnorrea Y Gotta MiIitar,

intermediates agudas de Ia vejiga, rhones cual.
Quiera forma de irritact6n genito-urinara.
La basis de esta preparation es una substantial
descub1erta lecientemente. que tiene la propredad
de pasar por 81 est6mago 0rganos digestivos sin
eufrir alteraci6n alguna, para impartir todas sus
demas prOpiedades Qufmicas ini1uencia calmante,
las membranes de los OrganOs genitales, vejiga y
glandulas de la prostate. La aplicaci6n de esta
medicine es directa positive NO Gauss 81 menor
dafo al est0mag0 sistema digestive.
Ia orina suave, noirritante p0der0 samente anti
sApttca, destruyendO prontamente los microbes de
la gonorrea, y calmando todas las inf1amaci6nes
locales.
mente la gon0rrea en- menos de La mitad del tfempo
que requieren Otros remedies.
TOdas las compltcaciones, tales como inflammation
testicular, estrechez, bubOnes ETC., previenen
Dor complete con el uSo de este medicamentO. LA
PRIMRRA DOsIs PRODUCIRA UN ALIVIO
ORDIMARiO sE CURARA OON UNA GAIA.
81 Sc usa anticipadamente esta preparation tOdo
CU1DADO Gov Las IMITACIONRsl Nues.
traS cajaS tienen cubierta amarillo cOntionen
veinte. cuatro capsulas. Las verdaderas capsulas
dosis. eVALRN LO QUE PESAN. Premiadas
con dos medal1as y diplomas p0rla American Export
Exposition el Franklin Institute.
El precio de esta preparation es $3.50 orO-
amerfcane por GAIA. TodoP Pedido Sc remitrA inme-
del mundo, n recibo del importe.
~ Sc aceptAn paGos en- monedA dc cualquier pals.
4l tipo corrienfo de Cambio; cualquier banquero
lnformarA al tnteresadO r0spectO al eQuivalente de
un peso americana On moneda del pals. Los pedidos
deben dirigfrse G,
CoMPANIA EsPECIALIsTA DEL NoRTM.
127 Corbin Building, Broadway & John sts,
New York O. 8. A