davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1904-11-12
The Doctor Enlight ned.

Representative Livingston, of Geor- gia, repeats story that was told him by physician on duty at a hospital in Atlanta.
 One day there entered the hospital a young colored woman badly bitten in the neck just back of the ear. The doctor who dressed the wound said to the patient:
 Tt perplexes me to determine just what sort of an animal bit you. This wound is too small to have been made by horse and too large to have been inflicted by dog or a cat"
 The colored woman grinned. "Sho', doctor, it want any animal dat bit me; it war lady. sah."-Lippincott's.
Holbrook argus., 1904-11-12
JOHNBROWN's sON.IN.LAW.
A Participant in the Battle of Lone
 Jack Now Lives in Pasadena.

JaCk NOW LIVeS III IaeHucnos
 One of the most interesting charac- ters in Pasadena is Henry Thompson. son-in-law to the famous John Brown, who can tell many thrilling tale of the border troubles in Kansas in the years just before the civil war. He was chosen comrade with John Brown in many of the latter's expedl- tions, and of him Brown said: "I would rather have Thompson with me than a hundred ordinary men, for he has the courage of his convictions" When asked If he had any part in the Harper's Ferry fight, MT. Thomp- son says that if he been there he would not be in Pasadena telling the story of his life. Brown urged him to be one of the brave little party, but Mrs. Thompson, Browns dangh- ter, begged him not to go, and only her pleadings kept him from being with the band whose end was so dis astrous.
 MT. Thompson was born in the town of Lewis, N. r., January 21, 1922, and met Miss Brown in North Elba, of the same State, where they were mar ried September 20, 1850. He built the old Brown home in North Elba, also making much of the furniture. This property was bought by Kate Field some years ago and presented to the State of New York as Brown me- morial. To this museum MT. Thomp- son has given many of his most pre- cious relics of his long friendship and intimacy with John Brown.
 It is very interesting to meet Mr. Thompson and hear him tell of the thrilling times and stirring events in Missouri and Kansas in the '50s. The fire and enthusiasm of youth once more make strong the weakened voice, and the story of the exciting Lone Jack battle, as told by this hero, is well worth hearing.
 An old Sharp's rifle, one of the fa- nous "Beecher Bibles," is shown with cartridge box in evidence of the strenuous work of that fateful day.
 Since the death of his wife, Mrs. Ruth Brown Thompson, last winter, MT. Thompson, has lived very quietly with his daughter, Miss Mary Thomp- son, one of the successful public school teachers of Pasadena. Long mast hic allotted thraa Scora and ion years, MT. Brown passes his days in peace and calm, although missing sore ly the companion of so many years.- Los Angeles Herald.
Holbrook argus., 1904-11-12
Just a Blind,

You young scamp" exclaimed tho irate merchant what do you mean by leaning back in my chair, placing your feet on the desk and smoking cigar ette?"
 Why, it's fer your own good, boss" exclaimed the office boy. "When your creditors come around and catch . glimpse of me dey'll think you are out"
Holbrook argus., 1904-11-12
EAsY.oOINo IN AUSTRALIA.
Energy Withered by the Hot Sun of the
 Island Continent.

Island COntfnents
 An isolated Englishman would al- ways remain an Englishman if his desert island were In the north Atlan- tic. There is saying, however, that an Englishman drops his morals when he crosses the equator. That is pretty rough on those who live here down under," but it need not be interpreted more literally than to hint at the in- f!uence of climate on character. There is nothing new in that theory, at least since the days of Buckle. The idea usually held, however, is that 1t is only climate of rigorous cold that can breed good men. On that ground, Canadians can look to the future of their race with confidence, knowing that the virtue of energy, industry, determination and hardihood will in- spire the generations yet unborn. But the fiercest and the longest winter does not call forth that grim courage, patient determination and unbreakable hopefulness which alone can carry iuah oulCiy lulOu6h u SCNShy Sdi <hdc- tralian drought.
 There are, think, few settlers in Canada who would stagger solidly on like an Australian when he saw his sheep dying by thousands and not n blade of green or drop of water on his holding. Even for the city man in his office it needs more resolution and concentration of mind to do heavy days work in muggy atmosphere of 100 degrees than it needs to face your widest winter storm. Yet slowly but surely, as the generations follow each other, this southern sun will wither Australian energies. You see it now in the lOunging gait of those you meet on the streets. Commercial men who come to Australia all comment on the easygoing way in which business is conducted.
 People here not only do not hustle themselves, but they do not bother their heads about anyone who does. Often one has to make repeated calls Oh d Ildll tO Sclllc Ol Duointoo that might easily have been arranged in five minutes. Punctuality and dis patch, however, are not Australian qualities. No person goes to work before 9 o'clock in the morning, and many business men, like the fountains in Trafalgar square and the clerks in the foreign office, play only from 10 to 4. It is all very well for the new chum to laugh at this, but, after q year or two he may find that he, too, has lost the secret of strenuous life.
 Of course, if Australians were wise they would adapt themselves more than they do to the pecuiarities of their climate. A noon siesta is just as suitable to Australia as it is to Spain or Italy or India. Far more could De accomplished in the day if business was begun in the early morning and suspended during the heat of the day. But, shackled by custom, the Aus tralians keep not only to the old Brit ish working hours, but to plum pud- ding at midsummer Christmas and the conventional silk hat and frock coat for street wear. But though they may stubbornly defy the climate in these respects, they cannot resist it's more subtle influence on the general char. acter.-Sidney Letter, in Montreal Her. aid.
Holbrook argus., 1904-11-12
TO STUDY HEREDITY.
English Birth Rate and National
 Deterioration,

Deterioration.
 Eugencis Is the name of new sci- ence which Dr. Galton eXpounded to the Sociological Society recently, and which the society intends to systema- tize. Its first aim is the study of her edity, in order to arrive at laws which govern it. To determine how far the decline of the birth rate is indicative of national deterioration and what con- ditions produce thriving" families Is also part of the work of the new sci ence.
 Dr. Cation, in explaining this sci ence, which he may be said to have invented, said: "The passion of love seems to be so Overpowering that it may be thought folly to direct It's course. But plain facts do not con- firm this view. Social influences have immense power. If unsuitable mar riages, from the eugenic point of view, were banned socially. few would be made.
 q see no impossibility," he contin- ued, 'in eugenics becoming religious dogma among mankind, but its details must first be worked out sedulously in the study"
 That work is in effect what the new Sociological Society proposes to under. take.
 George Bernard Shaw sent contri- button to the discussion, which showed that his views on the marriage ques- ton are decidedly more than an age before his time.
 "We have never deliberately called human being into existence" he said, "but we have wiped out millions. We kill Tibetan, regardless of eX- pense, and in defiance of our religion, to clear the way to Lassa for the Eng lishmen; but we take no really scien- tific steps to secure that the English man, when he gets there, will be able to live up to our assumption of his su- periority.
 "In spite of all the romances, men and women are amazingly indiscrim- mate in their attachments; they select their wives and husbands far less carefully than they select their cash iers and cooks. am afraid we must make up our minds either to face considerable shock to public opinion in this matter, or let eugenics alone"
 Benjamin Kidd asked the society whether it wished to produce the per. feet individual or good social unit, and quoted the bees as a sample of good society. whose members were not perfect individually.
 H. G. Wells put forward rather q startling declaration. Many eminent criminals appear to me to be persons superior in many respects, in intelli- gence, initiative and originality, to the average judge. I will confess I have never known either" This was apro- pos of Dr. Cations proposal that crim inaIs should not be allowed to perpetu- ate their race. He sumed up his views of sociology in the doctrine that it is in the sterilization of failures that the of an improvement of the human stock lies.-LOndon Express.
 -
Holbrook argus., 1904-11-12
TO ONE COAT, s4o,ooo.
The Record Price Has Been Paid by
 New York Millionaire.


 Forty thousand dollars for mans fur-lined overcoat is the latest price quoted by New York furriers for the finest article that their skill can pro- duce. It is the record for the highest price, the record formerly resting with the Canadian manufacturers, who have heretofore held a monopoly or the market
 It was believed that man who possessed coat lined with Hudson bay sable, at cost of $25,0OO, had the finest thing that money could produce. Lately, however, American furriers have obtained better quality of fur in the shape of imperial crown Russian sable, and this fur stands to. day the most costly of all.
 A New York dealer made q coat of imperial crown Russian sable for New York multi-millionaire, whose pastime is horse racing, for $4O,OOO. IL required year to fill the order. The coat when completed weighed nc more than the ordinary cloth garment, but it is guaranteed to last at least during the lifetime of the owner.
 The sixty-fve perfect skins requir- ed to make the garment could not be found in this country. Before any skin was purchased the width of its stripes and the distance between them had to be measured so that when the skins were put together they would match perfectly. After more than twenty houses in Europe had been visited sufficient skins were obtained and shipped to this country to con- plete the coat. The skins are joined so that the stripes are continuous and the tints are exactly the same through out. The outside of the coat is of black broadcloth.
 The man who now owns this coat, in ordering it, displayed less concern about it than did the dealers. He went into the shop one afternoon and, turning to one of the attendants, said, T want q fur coat. What is the best 1 can get?"
 Several kinds of fur were shown to him, and then he asked if nothing better could be secured. He was told that a garment of imperial crown Russian sable could be made in time, but that the expense of it would be enormous.
 "Never mind the cost" he replied. "Just make the coat as wish it made, and will take it."
 He left q check covering one-half the price of the coat, and did not ap- pear again until it was time for the coat to be fitted
 The ordinary millionaire pays be. tween $450 and $15,000 for his fur overcoat. At the lower price coat of the best Persian lamb can be bought, and it is this style that has become most popular during the past year. Some men have the black fur trimmed with mink or sable, which adds to the price. A coat lined with mink alone has been used much dur ing the past winter. This style brings as high as $4,00O, while garment of sea otter will cost $16,OOO Hudson bay sable has lost favor during the past few years, and now coat made of it can be obtained for less than { $S,OOO. Seal is no longer popular with men, but what few coats are being made of it bring about $1,0OO. Bear skin is used now only for driving in the automobile. The finest article of this skin brings $250.
 The DnOfnl. E,nliUhf mad
Holbrook argus., 1904-11-12

For hoisting from the 1,52O, foot level. of the Kimberly diamond mine forty seconds is required.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-18
En- Bayan6n Sc cree
que NaTaDIItO es gIaVOSO Z
aquolIa MunIClpaIldad
LAS ELEccloNEs PRoMETEN
SER ALI MuY REiNIDASs

Parece que en- Bayam6n se iuzga
que NaraDjito es gFayoso q aquelia
municipalidad.
Los gastos-se Sc afirma-qu aquel
poblado origina q Ia administrator.
no son compensados con Ia fuente de
ingresos, porque estos, en- NaraDjito.
son m6nOs que los egresos.
De tal manera, la incorporation del
aludido poblado al pueblo een donde
muri6 81 gigantic. lejos de benehciar
& este 6Itimo es para 81 una 'eaFga.
SPor que, siendo este asi, no Sc con-
cede Independents municipal Na-
raniito, estRbleciendo IN gobiernO To-
cal sencillo y baratfsimo que pueda
funciOnar con los poc0s recursos con
que aquel poblado cuenta9
Tai vez pudiera entonces ese pobla-
do desenvolVer mejor sus medlos de
vida. y ambos. Naranjito Y Bayam6n,
desde luego resultarfan favorecidOs.
Por otra parte, parece que las pro-
ximas elecciones van q ser renidisimas
en- Bayam6n.
Caales sean las fuerzas que Sc midan
combatan en- los comicios, no pueden
ahora apreciarse, perC es de presumir
quo las constituyan elementos de IN
solo partido, que, en- punto q pr6ximas
elecciones. dij6rase que alli como en-
muchas otras parties. Sc fracciOnar8,
pues parece que seran varias las candi-
daturas.
Muchos Green que la popularidad y
las infuencias de don Raimundo Ro-
drfguez predominen, AIN cuando 81 no
Sc presente candidate para ningun
puesto p6blico.
De todas naaneras. la creencia gene
raj es que las pr6ximas elecciones se-
ran renidfsimas en- Bayam6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-18
HEALINE { NJ" NJ" >. !.
EL PETROLEO NO ES UA SUBSTITUTE
DEL ACElTE De HlGAD0 De BACALA0

Durante la presente escaseZ' de aceite de
hfgado de bacGlao, algunoS industrialGS han
necho grandes esfuerzos para populsrizar en-
provecno propio ell uso del petr0leo paraf-
ma Como substancia alimenticia.
BRstante ridiculo es en- verdad, por no cali
ficarlo de otro modo, ell asegurar que ell pc
troleo puede substituir al aoeite de hfgado
de hacalao.
La gran reputation de que goza ell aceite
de hfgado de bacalao es debida sus grandeS
propiedades nutritivas alimenticias En
verdad, ell aceite de hfgado de baealao no sola-
mente es un alimento, sino que es el mejor
Nlimento que Sc conoce en- Medicina a1n no
So ha podido encontrar en- la naturaleZa otro
Alimento iguaI, anunciar el petroleo Co
mo un substitute del aceite de hfgado de ba-
Gallo, es atribuir al petr6leo parafna pro-
ptedades que 40 ttene. FL petr0leo carece de
Ia propiedad esencial de todo alimento, es
docir, Ia de ser asimilable. El petroleo 8 pa
rafina no solamente no es una substantial ash
milable, sino que cuando Sc toma interior
mente es eXpelido en- su totalidad por las eva
Cuaciones intestinales, causando indigestion,
irritation del estomago y de los intestinos,
intermediates del hfgado y del pancreas
con frecuencia diarrea disenterfa.
La presente esoasez del aceite de higado
de bacGlao es un case exceptional que no du-
rar6 muoho tempo, pero que ha demoStrado
yR la gran demanda que oonstantemente hay
en- el mundo por este producto altment1c1o.
Miles de personals, iovenes y ancianos, uSan
continuamente este aceite y Su salud y Su
vida dependen de el.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Ia mayor parte del aceite
de bacalao que SO consume en- ell mundo es
adminisirado baio la forma de Emulsion de
Scott" preparada por Ii 5 Sres. Scott & Bow
ne, Quimicos de Nueva York, quienes debido
sus muchos afios de experiencia en- la ma
seria, vieron venir la escasez con muohos
neses de anticipation hicieron grandes AGO.
pios del aceite, aunque para clio tuvieron que
pagar preCios enormes. ESQ no obstante, ell
preCio corriente al detalle de Ia Emulsion de
Scott no ha sido alterado puede obtenerse
en- las boticas droguerias al mismo precio
de siempre.
81 Petr6leo Parafna puede ser bueno pa
ra lubricar m6quinas & otros usos industria-
les, perO la Emulsion de Scott es la 6nica
buena para el cuerpo humane.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-18
AIrededOras de San Juan.

Sc han fiado nuestras autoridades
Ell el sitio denominado SAvenida Da-
banS2 SSe ha visto los cercos en- dom
de Sc quiso hacer petSts iardines, pero
que han resultado verdaderas maIezas,
en- donde hasta las cabras Sc toman Is
libertad de pastar & So albedrfo9
SQu6 costara limpiar esos Iugares
que deben estar siempre limpio, STEM
do, como es ese sitio, la entrada de to-
dos los extranjeros que nos visitan9
Las columnas de piedra que sostie-
men los iarrones, est6n negras v en- los
jarrOnes crecen flores silvestres.
Es IN hermoso sitio pues. y debe
tenerse limpiO como cuadra los alre-
dedores de San Juan, que por su be-
belleza posici6n natural debe de ser
una tacit0 de plata.
Mucho hay que decir de las necesi-
dades que tienen ciertos sitios de Ia
Capital. y sobre todo los extramuros.
pasoos que por sus encsntos. deben ser
los mas atendidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-18
Ia fiesta del Carmen
en- San Francisco.

Con inusitada espIendidez termina-
ron las novenas, con que los fieles de-
votos de Ia Vfrgen del Carmen celebra
ron su nOvenario.
El sabado en- Ia noche. con immense
gentfo. tuvo lugar la salve solemne.
EI temple decorado elegantemente, con
sus m6ltipIes luces, presentabR encan-
tador aspecto.
Terminadas las oraciones del ritual,
di6 principle ell Padre Castro Paradis,
q su msgnffca oraci6n consagrada &
ensltecer las virtudes y milagros de Ia
protectora de los navegantes.
A las nueve y cuarto, en- medic de
un calor as6xiante y con ell mayor or
den. termin6 la fiesta eclesi6stica. dam
do principle los pirot6cnicos los fue-
gOs de artiicio que resuItafon del agra
do de la multitud que llenaba. en- api-
fiado monitor. las avenidas y Ia ancha
PlRzuela de San Francisco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-18
la mljGT ObT8ra or
galzada.

> Aver Sc reunieron mas de $50 sefio-
raa sefioritas de diferentes oficios en-
los aalones de Ia Federation Libre con
el tin de organizarse en- una Union de
ofcios varios subordinate ID same
rican Federation Of L.abOr.D
Estas discutieron Ell paso que han
dadc. decIarando que estaban dispues-
tas iDgresar en- eI movimiento obre-
70 americana, por entender que Ia mu-
ier obrera Organizada es palanca pode-
rosisima por Ia infuencia que puede
tener.
Terminada que fue esta question se
pas6 81 nOmbramiento del cuerpo de
oficiaIes Que han de regir los deetinos
de Is nueva Union, siendO nombradas
para ejercer estos cargos las seloras
Y sef1oritas siguientes:
Presidenta, Josefa Perez; Vice-pre-
sidenta, Marcela Torres de Cirino; Sc
cretaria- Contadora. Luisa CoTrea Pc
reg: Tesorera, Emilia Alfonso; VoCaIes
Barbara Guzman, Emilia ViIlegas,
Domingo GuiGal de Martinez, Ana
Castro de Chavarrfs; Guardiana. Raj
munda Otero; Guia, Tomasa Benitez
de CaIder6n.
Comisi6n de propaganda: Josefa Pc
rez. Belen Rivera. Trinidad Monge
Raimunda Otero, Angela Morales J
Barbara Guzman.
EI acto reYisti6 seriedad y todas lal
resoluciones fueron adoptadas concien.
zudamente y con rapidez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-18
B 0 0 A S.

El sacramento del matrimonio uni6
anoche s dos j6venes muy apreciables:
Ia sefiorita Maria Bel6n Adea Agrait Y
don jose Aldea BigIes.
Autoriz6 la ceremonia ell Pbro. don
jose y. Min.
Apadrinaron Z Ia feliz pareia Ia dis
tinguida DANA se1ora Bel6n Alvarez
Torres, Viuda de AseDcio. y el abcga-
do don Emigdio S. Ginorio.
La concurrencia, numerosa = selec-
ia. fu6 obsequiada espI6ndidamente y
tratada con Ia esquisita cortesfa pro-
verbal de Ia familia de los desposados.
Para estos deseamos ~una dicha sin
fiU,9 que bi6n Ia merecen cuando los
ha undo el verdadero afecto. un amor
purO.
Deseafnos que sea eterna Ia duIzurs
de ese pan de boda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-18
DIstIngaldOs v!sIaTos

Sc encuentran en- San Juan los se-
iores doctor Berries. doctor Fernando
Gonzalez y 81 se6or Lopez Cepero. de
Yabucoa.
Dichos senores probabIemente visi-
taran 81 Honorable Gobernador. con
objeto de conocerle y saludarle.
i. Que les sea su estancis en- San Juan
sumamente grata deseamos & tan dis.
tinguidos conpatriotas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-18
PARA HUMACAO.

Aver salieron para Humacao las
apreciables senoras Asunci6n Rivera
de Ortiz su hiia Carmen, acompafa-
da 6sta de su Monchito.
Les lleva & Ia ciudad del Este. mejo-
rar Ia salad de Carmen , So peque6ito,
10 que deseamos consigan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-18
! De PONCE.
de maestro Cogresponsoz. J

Julio 49,
En- cable recibido en- esta ciudad he
mos sabido que el senior Fritze Y fami-
lia han llegado felizmente Alemania.
Ha salido para Mayagiez la sim
patica compafIfa <Uni6n Artfsticao en-
donde dara algunas funciones.
Sc ha despedido de nosotros para
San Juan ell joven sefior jose Garcfa
Sandoval.
El tres del corriente Sc puso en- es-
cena en- el teatro Ella PerIa0 benefi-
clio de los simp6ticos j6venes Evaristo
Velez y AbelIa Sci Terrible PerezS,
SEl Organista1 y clos Rancheros1.
Los benefciados rayRrOn & gran altura
siendo muchas veces aplaudidos asf CO.
mo tambi6n las demas parties.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-18
Nu8vO psri6ticO en- lguadiIIa.
Pan, iusticia v trabaio- dice sera
Ell lena de nuestra bandera de
combate.

Hemos recibido ell programa del
nuevo peri6dico. que se publicara en-
Aguadilla, que Sc intitula Ia Trim
cherG.
rs independieDte. Lo dirigir6 don
R1dulfo FL. Gauthier.
Tiene esCCgido cuerpo de redacci6n
y de collaboration.
SPan, justicia y trabsjo- consigna
81 nueVo colega ser6 81 lena dc nues-
ira bandera de combate. ,
Saludamos q la Irsachera. ' Que
no ceie iamks en- 81 combate de les
ideas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-18
Animation en- "EI Anparo. "
Hubo antier Y aver mu-
cha gente por ALI.

Con motive del dia del Carmen, Ia
patrona de los marines, ell poblado ri
berefio de la bahia, que queda detras
de Ia carceI. bautiz6se aver con 81 nom
bre de Gel Amparo.1
Hubo antier ~ aver mucha gente
por ALI, y hasta Illumination por Ia no.
che.
Sci Amparo1 es un conjunto de ca
suchas. que aparecen apinaditas en-
aquel sitio y que mas ALA Sc ven dis
persas y como encuadradas en- un pai-
ssje en- que dominan 81 verdor del
aqua y Ia de los altos mangles de Ia
oriIlR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-18
SEPAS /,

Que no publicarnos communicates si1
que sean pagados por adelantado.
Cada seis palabras "a c11anfan no,
una nnee J e Inca vale diez centavos.
4-s ccrtas que vengan con comuni.
sAA- ~ e l,aEorte. ne 90 contestan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-18

Ep este lmPranta se vende papol de
psriodieo VINO, & 800 quint,i.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-18
ALos NoTARlos

cARPETAs Para EsOR1TURAs 60
,dOa coIoTes. 20 hasan la 6rdoa. ca ia
ovFaaBaAdoueaaS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-18

sLONSEJO a LAS 1EADREs uIaraps eairnsaal
q Ssiora Wlnslow deha aempEe que los nnos
satan en- q periodo De Il dentci0n Froporcona aviO
Immediate 81 pequedo pacientei produce sueHo
may vivo alegEe s muy agradabis paladar, calma
q nt1o ebanda sncas aivia sus dolores hncs g.
els ao funciones del ss6mago vagula ~ ntsstnoR
n aaeasIog samedio eonoeido paSA y dlaEzea ~ pre-
Vea6olA De = denttei6n Dc euaiqqlsze ota eausas
I&IVaeo mucha euidado pedIg q jaSaba Gal1aG10
e As---.A M-LsnA,A 6 Q I.--al @ 49,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-18
BAQUERO & GANDARA
oFREcEN

OFRECEN
Maiz suDerior del Pals
en- mediOs saCOs qn. Loo
Cemento DAGRON en-
barriles 200
Mani SUPERIOR en- saCOB
nuintal 4-bU
Zinc aCanalado, ameri-
canO de 6y8 pies 800
Zin lisO nara techo, de 8
pies, quintal S 400
Zin liso nara Zorro, de
6l2 MES, nuintal 400
Gan .Inntn 12 y liz San Inan- Pto= =Rinn.