davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-29
REV. ". '. CHACDOIN.
NeHsrablr Baptist hinIsieT Called
frsm Earthly Duties.

Nvw- Nas received on Friday Of the
death ui Rev W y. Chsudoin az bis
home. LaGrange, Brevafd county.
Chaplain St,WaTt. Dean FaTriss, Miss
Palmer aud Miss Bush. OF the Cai,er-
sits lett "a Friday for LaGrange and
attended the funeral, at which Rev
Geircr Uf ApOpka, Rev Mahon
Of Jacksonville. Rev BELL. Rev
Bla,k. Rev Fdrriss and Chaplain
Stewart ASSISTED
Dr Chaudoin. or "Uncle shad" as
he ~as iamiliaTly kRoSn. vas one 81
the hr-i-knOwn and most generally
beloved men OF the Baptist drnomina-
tiOnin the state. FormOre ihaRtWenty
years be had bern connected with
the church aud educational work Of
the denomination, and was hest knOSn
for his broad Christian spirit and life.
For tNenty years he Was president Of
the state Baptist convention. and for
a similar period held the secretary.
ship of the -tatr board Of missions.
For the past year he AS president Of
the bnard Of trustees OF steisOn Uni.
yeTsity.
In all Of the puhlic positions he held
and In his private life he sviReed
great ability OF the student and
scholar, and the s~cet spirit Of the
true faith
lie grew old in the wOrk To which
he had given his life, and dice full Of
years and good deeds Both the state
and the denomination sustAins q dis
tinct l0ss In his death.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-29

SadIeT and Phillips are membeTs OF
the 1902 team that lost twO out OF
three games to StetsOn. Atkinson
lives in Orlando, and played center
field on the Orlando baseball team
last summer, while Flaharity l. a
member Of the Chicago National
League team.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-29
HENRY n. AUSTIN.
old and Respected CiilseH Called 20
Ms Last IIeme.

Henry d Austin died al his home ia
Det.and early SUNDAY morning. after
a long aud trying Hines. Funeral
services WeTe held at the First M Z
church on Monday, and the body va
laid "a rest In Oakdaie cemetery,
whittier the remains Nere followed By
large eORcOurse Of sOTTOwing
friends. The services we're conducted
by Rev. A smith. assisted by Rev. X
]. Carson.
Henry u. Austin Was among the pio-
necrs Of this section. He came To u, g.
Land In 1876, took up a homestead
east Of What 10 nov Dsl.and and made
a beautiful orange grove. since the
freezes Of lsstj. the family moved
into town, bat Mr Austin had given
his grove every care and fOT the past
iwO years has had good crops OF fruit.
During biz - years residence in De.
Land. Henry b. Austin never made an
enemy. while he made few neW
friends. be had the faculty ct retain
Ing his Old ones, and occupied a uarm
place In their hearts.
Mr.. Austin vas bOrn In Indiana on
February -. IsJs, and uas. therefore,
about @ gears Of age. He leaves a
vile, too sons and one daughter, TO
whom are eNtended the heartfelt
sympathy Of all
Especially 90 the old settlers-tO
those WhO have known Mr.. Aassin for
the past quarter Of a centuTy-tO
those Who have grasPed HE true hand
In constant friendships his death a
loss.
Peace 90 his ashes.
ons ~ one are being called home
those Sho have lived together in De-
Land the past quarter Of century.
TIE Partiag 10 sad, but &C must
lock forward % the tioe When ue
SHALL all Be reunited. and live. ! hope,
In a lad where the vicissltudes Of
the ''0lA Settlers' are unknown.
coo.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-29
Sea Island Cotton
In This state

| ~ AINEsvlLL.E. January "A
III m big cotton deal vas eonsum-
VI mated In this city Saturday,
when n. .. DuttOn 4 Go. sold
and delivered 10 the A. z. Brantley
Company Of BlaehsheaT, Ca, 80 bales
Of Sea Island Cotton Of various
gTades Mr.. Lee, the representative
for the Braniley Company, came to
Gainesville for the express purpose Of
making the trade. which was cOnsum-
mated saturday morning. and imBe-
diately upOn the closing of the sane,
the cOttoH was delivered, WhCn Mr..
Ire proceeded 90 have IL loaded. IL
Eill require nine cars tn transport the
staple. The price vas not learned.
The output of the DuttOn ginneTy
for the -eaSOn just closed vas about
!, 100 halss. OF this RumbeT the hrm
has On hand about $50 bales Of high
grade. which they are holding for bet.
ter prices.
The prices on Sea Island cotton
are holding up very we'll, remarked
Manager ". g. Robinson Of the cot.
ton department Saturday The staple
/, bringing from II to - cents. ac.
cOrdiHg to grade"
In speaking OF the acreage next
season, Mr.. Robinson continued: II
am satisfied that on account Of the
high prices Upland cotton i bringing,
the Upland wilI be very much In.
creased, and the Sea Island acreage
decreased This will probably cause
the Sea Island cotton 10 bring full
prices next season"
MT. Robinson, who u regarded as
probably the best posted man on cot.
ton in Florida, adyoC atrs an Increased
acreage in this section Of the state
Il would ADVISE the farmers to plant
higher grade Of cotton, a. that will
bring great deal more in proportion
than the lover grades" he said He
also advocates planting al least half
the crop very early. GA account Of
the dTuutb little later In the season
This proportion of the crop should
hr planted ir"m March ! Co 10. In or
der To- get the bnrdt of the spTinF
shOSeTs
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-29

VII Practics In state and FsastAl Courts
OzAcssi bOstns ! aud :, eFush hlOen. Ds-
kAnO. fLonlpA.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-29

J. X. NOrthTuP and uife, Adrian,
Mich: I. n. Eastman, Aiken, = e..
A. DufieT aud wife. Huntington, Ind.
Miss L1dlum, BrOOklyn; sarah u,
Carr, Pittsburg, Pa; u. ~. Mullin.
Georgia: Jennie 4. Tubmah. Elizabeth
Tubm&n, Evanston, Ills.; Miss r. X
short, Clifton, Springs, n. T.; Mrs
Eagene Smith, Mr.. Curtis Smith. New
YOrk City; George W. Stein. Balsi
more, Md; A. C. Niver and wife
Pleasant Valley, n. "; W. r. Atkins
RiekmonA. Va.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-29

A case came 90 light that for per-
sistsnt and unmeretful torture has
never been equaled. Joe C0lohiek Of
Celnsa. Calf, writes: For Is years !
endured insadeTable pain from Rim
matIsm, and nothiRg relieved ne
th0agh ] tried everything kn0Wn. ]
came across Electric Rltters. and tts
the greatest medicine on earth Tor
that tFonble. a fec eottles Of IL con-
pletely cared me-. Just a. good for
liver and KiAaey TFeuhies and gea-
efal debility. Only sc. Satisfaction
guaranteed ~ W. a. Allen ard @. w.
EIaheE, nrnGRfsta
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-29

svening.
What are those birds rOOstihg q
high In the tTeeY
Those birds are chickens.
WIZ do they Eo0st up in the tTees
So that they gill be out Of the reach
Of bad boya
What do the bad boys do TO the
ehickensy
They 20 At night and carry them
Away.
What do they carry them away for:
Thsy carry them away TO eat and
70 give 10 their friends In Chandoin
Hall.
What do they do 20 these bad bOys
shea they catch themy
sometimes they send them home,
nut generally the man that owns the
dickens makes them pay about ten
lOllars for tWO or three old hens.
Isn't IL better To let these bad bOys
carry the ehiekeHs away, than 90 keep
them locked up at night
Well, IL LOOKS that way.
What are oranges worth In DeLand
aJS.
Well, It all depends upon when you
ply for them. II you pay before yOu
ges them they Gill probably cost you
aDOut - cents dozen, bat II you get
them fret and then pay, they gill cost
yJu all the man thinks you caa stand.
Il you look sush you may have to pay
SIS a dozen.
The Bishop says that, just because
fellow has feathers on his coat, IL l.
~ sign be has been stealing chickens.
Dean" Cotton UIll have charge OF
StetsOn Hall when Prot Sears IL 90
Eith the baseball team.
-
Mr.. Walter Fulghum has a tne AZ.
tlCle On StetsOn In the February issue
II the Chicago Monthly Maroon. He
10 one of the most loyal students Stet
sOn ever had, and IL greatly missed by
all. We should like To ask, VhOagh.
shat brand be had been using uhen
be tOOk that trip 60 DaytOnA.
Prot. 3. q. BaldWin vas confined Co
his bed for several days this week
With had cold and fever, bat l. much
better nos. Miss Brock took charge
Of the Latin classes during his absence
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-29

Il would ceaEh neariy an night
Alexandria, lad, '.and could hardly
get any deep. had consumption 20
Ind that II I Walkea a block Vould
cough friGhffnlly aad spit blood, has.
when all other uedlcincs failed, three
el.oo bottles q D.. kluEe New Die
eosery wholly cured me and I gained
20 poands". Is'a absolutely Funran-
ted - cure csaShs, coiss "a oTipps,
Rronchtiis and al ThreA1 and LsEg
TFn1leA Price &c and eloA Trial
heteles free 90 w. a. Allen's anf q.
W. EInh1Ea 4E10 H1nneA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-29

ma Thess n one promiss nazNia h siriv.
asllag with ell her might 10 keep shs
harksnlsus % dsminats tn worid-Neu
sort NeuA
ths RunHsa n 0ne % TIE eoolsst pest
efnE hrrs IN the bnalnesA A lau presf
apoa&sor e0uld not b. cooleF shout a
nneapolb nmeA
{ d nov arlnly believed mat Russia
" 70 - Ger N De Interest q . %
~ y aelllemezt a. q p1cmisR % eFse'
a. - Kesaa at ssns os1e n 81 fufara
ssnzb1rS DiDatrA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-29

Mr. Frank Guernsey Of Orlando az
companicd the Rollins team and re
NAMED over until Tuesday
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-29
REEI FISH.
AtiOFney-at-LAw,

Praetiuans In AL state and fsdrual SOaTts
IlsM % CuIninnl bualnsss gwen carUf1i
altentlOn.
spsSI-I ia-IlliiSs IOE iavesi1sstihg and Pr.
teeains land ttiscs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
Notito,,nC..

1000 dozen Crowlcy's Spool Cotton,
white and black. &c. a spool.
Nickel Safety Pins, all sizes, best Be-
pin made. for Be. gsa
stockinet Dress Shields, all sizes.
&c. a pair.
Warren's Featherbone Collars. 7c
each.
White Beading for Be. a bunch.
Wash Rags. special price DC.
Gable Elastic, all colors, sold every
where at 25c.. for Use. q yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
Yelling,

N Seven pieces OF Yelling, sold at 5oc.,,l
are priced poe. q yard
Black Chiffon Yelling, with borders,
i best &c. quality, LIE. a. yard.
sa White Tullo for making rosettcs,
& Zoe. h yard. ~, 5t,. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
Ribbonc.

-Four inches wide White Liberty Sat
in Ribbons; 1t cost s5c.. for 1Oc.
yard. y.
Lot of White and Pink Satin Ia fte-
ia Ribbons. 2oc. quality. 14c. a yard.
a Five inches wide Lonisene Ribbons.
all colors, cost 1Sc. to make. Tor
~ Pc n yard.
Three and a half inches Wide Satin
Taffeta Ribbons. all shades. Mt 100 100
a yard.
Trimming Ribbons, at Zoe. TO s1Oc. u u
yard. ,, ~,
Five inches wide Silk Swivel RID
bons. In all shades: q ribbon SO lnuch
used for sashes; good yaluo at Soc, ~ y s
2Dc, yard. III. as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
Pure Linen Derby Towels,

only eighty-eisht dozen, white da-
mask border, hemstitcbcd the best
price hitherto sS.50 dozen, are IDr.
each,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
White Underwear.

White Underwear.
An immense lot Of Muslin
Underwear on sale come in too
late for this write up.
B0c. for Gowns that cost to soc.
10c. each-Hundrcds of dozens OF
Corset Covers, costing to Csc.
73c. for Shirts that cost up 10 $40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
Wome1's Fine Tailor Suits.

s8 They arc tailored right; Of
hot to be looked for anywhere
3fluence on their shape. Cob,
every year. aid it, docs8it thy u
3tailors know how to make. w
Styles. Evei-y>priccis merely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
The Early Shirt Waist.

Fifty dozen Madras and l'ercale
Shirt Waists, neat striped and polka
dot effects tucked front, hematitched
llnen collar, made full and perfect fiji
ting; splendid 75c. waists, choice 50c.
New and Stylish Silk Striped Ma
dras Waists, all wanted colors, made
with tucked front, tab collar, fun
sleeve. use.
Stylish Whhe Aiercerized Waists
new. soft material. attractive designs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
Liii:nIingS.

We are determined to sell
Innings 50 price them thus:
six pieces Black sattcen 1inings.
wort1, 1885,. for 1Oc. Il yard
Fifteen pieces Black Percalinc Lin-
\ ngs, best 15c. lining made. II 1-2c. a
yard. g5
n Black Soft Silk Finish Waist Lin
sings. special price Is zoe. n. yard.
Black and Colorcd A1ercorlzed Sat
teen Innings. finc quality, at zoe I.
yard. g3
Black and White Polka Dot Moreen
Innings, worth 45c. here at 2Dc.
yard. H - NJ
# 600 yards Mill Ends Lining Perca-
line! Cloth. worth 15c., FOR 9 :s-ic. n
yard aasE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

tucked front, rull sleeves, Ti.2a
New WEite Poplin Waists, the most
stylish of This seasons waists, MADE
tailor Fashion, broad 5tucks ana large
buttons, new collar. ~ ,Ds.
Fifteen dozen Black SILK FINISHED
Cashmere Waists. tucked, 81! sizes 70
Al regular 81 value, choice DIDO
Zinc Black Mercerized Waists, neat
liz fashioned tucked and trimmed,
splendid ynlnc. for 1Sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
Toilette.

4,715Glycerinc White Rose Soap. lc.
q. cake. III 3}
Dir. Lyons's Tooth Powder, lac.
Sozodont, 1Dc. n hottlo.l
Lot of F'ina Solid Back French HAIR
Brushes, worth to ST. for zoe. each.
Best Witch Hazel made lOc. a bot
tie.
vlolette Talcum Powder, good quail
E1ty &c a bottle. FIX, y ss ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
New Walking Skirts.

1I-gorc flare. finished with straps
and buttons. 50.
Handsome Skirts OF lightweight
kersny. with plnited panels, strap and
buttons finish. $3.50.
4 3 Finely Tailored Skirts Of handsome
nunlity broadcloth, narrow STRAPS
forming yoke and panel, best shades.
1913. "A
The Imperial press., 1904-10-08
BRAWLEY vS. IMPERIAL
Base Bal Game Sunday For Cham
 pionship of the Valley

The base ball enthusiasts of Brawley will come down to Imperial Sunday morning to try conclusions with the nndrieat.d nine of the metropolis
 Much interest is being taken in base ball in the Valley, now that cooler wea- ther, is here and a Valley league will no doubt be formed. A good series of games will add much to the entertain ment of this sccti n during the winter.
 Following is the lineup of the Inn peral team for the sunday game:
 Sh"rtstop, Emerson; pitcher and first base, Ritchie; first base, Will Salisbury {; second base Frank Salisbury; catcher, Burt Phillips; left field, Miller; pitcher and third base, Grove; center field, Burke; right field, Pauff; substitutes, McPhrrrinand Conrad.
 A return game will be played at Brawley October Is.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-08
WILL ESTABLISH GRADE
City Trustees Prepare For Building
 Boom

Wednesday night was the regular meeting of th. City Trustees. Clerk Dyse and Trustee Hawes were absent aud Trustee M"rrison 1as elected Clerk for the evening.
 Tile ordinances providing for the pay ment of salaries to city officers and for the appointment of a Board of Health were quickly passed.
 The report of the City Recorder show ing t220 in the treasury. from dnes, WAS approved with much ardor.
 A partial list of the firms and corpora tions subject Ia business license WAS presented with the intention of having the proper fees fixed. After due de- libcration-the Trustees decided an all night session would be necessary to adjust the matter, and delegated the duty to Clclk Dyke and Deputy Mar shal Meadows.
 Trustee Preble brought up the ques- tion of establishing sidewalk grades in view of the new sidewalks soon to be built. and he was appointed IA commit tee of one to consult with an engineer and repsrt regarding the cost and ncces- sary work.
 Nothing further appearing before the BoArd, 1t adjourned.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-08
W. F. Holt and Dr. Lombard Summoned b,
 the Department
Look, Like Something Doing in Our Business Heac
 quarters
1nnunnnnnnnnnrnnrnnnnnunnp

W Holt and Dr. the Valley Administration the claims of this ami
  tos them and would do
 ,howcv McFhrnn Monday had been Washington the in Rcllands thereto
 < is actup would called tleregc q their councils
 $ To be the water the nd efccntU Uncle
The Imperial press., 1904-10-08
The Pioneer Republican Club of Imperial
 Organized Friday Night
Enthusiastic Meeting Large Membership Eloquent Speech by Chair
 Wright of the County Central Committee

After the club hld been organized Leroy A. Wright, of San Diego, chair man of iIie Republican County Central Committee spoke in substance as fol- lows:
 ''I desire to assure you that the peo- pie of San Diego take more than . political interest in Imperial Valley. The welfare of this Valley and that of the Bay City in material as we'll as civic affairs are inseparabIy linked to- gether. San Diego rejoices at the news of your smallest success and sympa- thizes with you in every reverse. The people living uhon the shores of San Diego bay need the products of your labor and fertile fields to supply her markets. and you in turn require San Diego harbor through which the mar kets of the world may be reached to the enrichment of your people and the upbuilding of San Diego.
 Because our interests are common, San Diego desires to cooperate with every movement which looks to the material advancement of the Valley. 1 observe that the Democratic organ of Imperial says in its issue of this week that Mr. Jasper, the nominee of the Democratic convention for supervisor from the Third district can render more valuable service to this Valley than Mir. Wilsie. the Republican nominee. l wish to publicly contradict this state ment without denying that MT. Jasper Is faithful and diligent servant of the people. The population of the city of san Diego and the entire bay region Is strongly Republican,. Ii this Valley wan,s political recognition, or desires to be in a position to benefit from such political influence as may be exercised in official circles that assistance must necessarily come largely through the Republican party. You are properly ambitious to form new county so soon as the assessed valuation of your iSol "iAu PSi Spi'@' P'OPNitg "i' PNiHi'' you to assume your place among the counties of the State without too heavy financial burden. This can never be realized without favorable state legis- lation, and San Diego's republican delegation will be pleased when that time comes to assist you. The Demo cratic party cannot assist you because it is 50 hopelessly in the minority that it cannot expect to elect q single repre- sentative. By electing Mir. Wllse who is n most worthy and representative citizen of your Valley, as supervisor you will help the Republican party and at the same time help yourselves. It will bind more closely the political tie hetween san Diego aud Imperial, and politics is anc ''ld be nothing more
The Imperial press., 1904-10-08
More Dairy Cattle

A carload of Jersey cows was brought to Imperial Wednesday for Jaco b Stoner. Many inquiries aro now reach ing the local creamery in regard tu the profit m keeping a dairy and where cows may be obtained. IL Is evident that the next few months will see an enormous increase in the dairy business oI tina \sily.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-08

Friday night, Sept. 20. in pursuance of call signed by the Republicans of Imperial, there was held at the "!d Commercial Hotel the first rally oi tlC a:mr.ig, Tie meeting was primarily ' for the purpose "f organizing Republi- can club, and roll of sixty members was secured with which. to start.
 County Committeeman FarnsNortl, called the assemblage to order and was elected temporary chairman with Roy D. McPherrin temporary secretary.
 l.. A. Wright, chairman of the Re publican county central committee, stated the object of the meeting and by laws used by many Republican clubs including those of San Francisco and San Diego
 NJ V. Butcher was nominated for president, and being absent was sent for. Meanwhile Mir. Wright was called upon to speak and he outlined the work of the San Diego Union League Club and showed the valuable assistance that club in the Valley might render to the G. O. r.
 Upon Mir. Dutcher's appearance he was unanimously elected permanent president and escorted to the chair l. F.. Farnsworth was made vice-presi- dent, Harry Dyke secretary and II. F.. Ailatt treasurer, leaving an executive committee to be appointed by the Pres ident, which he did later, and who are as follows: Frank Salisbury, II. k. Andre, Wm. Burke, Geo. Thing, Roy McPherrin.
 Frank Salisbury was appinted chair man of a committee on constitution and by laws and recommended the adoption of those already before lie meeting Roy McPherrin moved the adoption of the name Pioneer RepubIi- can Club of Imperial, which was en- Enthusiastically carried.
 H. C. Reed, editor of the Standard, and true disciple of the great un- washed, was present, aud called upon to expound the principles of Democracy to the assembled Republicans, giving him, as 1t were, the opportunity to show the faith within him, but he beg ged to be excused.
 Attention was called to the mistakes in registration. caused by the separa- tion of Imperial precinct from Imperial City precinct, and concerning which every voter should examine the list in another column for the purpose of see ing il his name is registered in the cor rect precinct,
 The next meeting was appointed for Tuesday night, the future time of meet ing to be at least once week until after th campaign.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-08
Sunday Services

The pulpit at the NJ. F. Church will he filled by the pastor Sunday at II and 7:I5. The Sabbath School meets at 10 n. m. and the Senior Epworth League at : P. m. Everybody Is cord ially invi'ed to all the services.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-08

Judge liavens' family will return soon, the health of the little son, for whori they went out, being now hap pily recovered. They will occupy their dwelling on II street.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-08

Dr. Bold will occupy one of the lieber dwellings on the west side, and his mother and sister will do tho honors oi the household.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-15

todss las encrgias de ST alma; V
ALI. en- efecto. munro cumplien-
do con el mas noble V mas We
hemente deseo que habia senu-
do en- su vida.
ssss.s -sssss sssss
Cuentase que entonces la as
lucia del diablo. representando
q franceses. ingleses. italiaDos.
rusos y chinoS. Y Mahoma per-
.soniiicando el fanatismo. fue-
ronse q los mismos infernos
mordiendo con rabia Ell desen-
gano por el cual sc aprende que
la raza espanola sc rehace V re-
vive por amor a la muerte.
Jose Zah0Mer0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-15
Baquero y Gandara
OFRECEN

Maiz superior, del pals,
en- medios sacos. PRE-
CIO CONVENTIONAL.
Cemento DRAGON, en-
barriles a 5 2.6o
Mani superior, en- sacos
quintal nn $50
Zinc acanalado america
no de 8 pies, quintal ,,v3 800
Alambre p1as rollos de
90 libras, rollo :, - 200
Grampas en- barriles de
90 libras, barril ,, ,, 2.oo
Sal en- medios sacos, quin-
tai, - =, o.6o
Puntas de Paris, GAIA de
90 libras, desde N has
ia S pulgadas, GAIA nn $40
San Justo 10 y IS, San Juan, P. R.
elI5f
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-15
En- San Juan

La ilustrada Directora del periodico
el Iris de Pazv que Sc edita en- Ma
matt, Sc encuentra en- San Juan, y lie
deseanos grata permanencia en- Ia
capital.