davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
FIERCE DYNAMITE BLAZE.
Great Quantity of the ErplosiUe
Burns at Fort WadssCOrth.

A quantity Of dynamite stored in frame build
ing at the extreme northeastern of the Fort
Wadsworth reservation. burned last night, making
a brilliant fire. which Illuminated the entire bay.
How much dynamite burned is not known out
side of the fort. Report had 1t ranging in quantity
all the way from 2,l0o pounds to 1000 tons.
The explosive stored in boxes in the frame
building. but all the covers were off the boxes.
The building remote from all others the
reservation. outside the destruction of the explo-
sive and the building. the latter not being worth
more than 81 500. harm done
The fire started soon after 10 O'Clock, and it was
an hour before the Edgewater Fire Department
was called When the fire first discovered by
a man on guard, the commander, Colonel Cum
mings, turned out all the at the post and
then hurried a special guard to South Beach to
bring in all the men on evening leave there. AS
fast as they reported they took their fire station
but there was water to fight the fire.
Finally the iremen were called from Stapleton
and they laid long lines from sea-ave. and got
some weak streams the fire. The destruction
of the building and dynamite complete. The
dynamite made brilliant fire.
An Immense crowd gathered outside the reserva-
ton limits to watch the flames. Colonel Cum
mings had to post at short intervals about
the limits to keep outsiders from entering. The
first part of the crowd focked to the fort fences
from South Beach, when the round up of the
got abroad that there had been big accident at
men We're called bV Signal spread another report
that South Beach was burning and half Of Sta
away as Port Richmond hurried to the scene by
train and trolley until the soldiers and police had
difficulty in handling the throngs On hearing that
IL was dynamite that was burning the most
tious made haste TO place long distances between
themselves ana me hTe' Dut tne & taJoElS @ Deie'eu
by another fire. directly across the narrows, near
Hamilton
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
PASSENGERS TREATED LIKE PIGS.
Magistrate Says 0utrages Are Committed at
Manhattan End of Williamsburg Bridge.

II know from what have witnessed that pas
sengers getting on and of at the New-York
terminal OF the Williamsburg Bridge are handled
worse than pigs The treatment offered them by
the railroad officials Is certainly sufficient grounds
for any man when either he his family il
abused 10 knock the inspectors and conductors
down" said Magistrate Wahle. in the Essex Mar
ket police court. yesterday afternoon. He then
discharged AdoIph Markell. of No. 112 Steuben-st.
Rrooklvn who was arrested Sunday night on
complaint OF William Rosebach. who accused him
of causing disturbance one of the cars.
Witnesses testified that Markell had been as
saulted by both the conductor and ROsebach. Mrs.
Sadie BaTn of No. l25 Heyward-st., Brooklyn. said
she saw the conductor holding Markell down while
the inspector punching him.
Magistrate Wahle. after hearing both sides, de-
clared that IL Markell had made complaint against
the inspector he would have held ROsehaCh for
trial In Special Sessions.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
POWER OF THE ZEMSTV0S.
Congress Likely To Be Held-An
Officials Apology.

Moscow July lit is probable that the all
Russian zemstvo congress will be allowed TO
meet without police interference. deputation
of the executive committee of the zemstvo dele
gates called on Governor General Kozloh to-day
and represented to him that in summoning the
congress they obeying the imperial Will
1t was called they said. that the report OF the
deputation of the congress received by the En-
peror might be communicated to the zemstvo
members throughout the empire
The Governor General said he had already
sent to St. Petersburg demand that permission
to hold the congress be given, and explained that
when a detail OF police endeavored to disperse
the meeting OF the executive committee yester-
day the action was taken without his authority.
The congress is called for Wednesday next.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
A BID FOR EURopE's SYMPATHY.
The "Novoe Vremya's" View of the Yellow
Peril and Russia's Duty

St Petersburg July 1.-THE 'Novoe
Vremya" to-day prints the following statement
of Russia's position;
Russia can consent only 10 such a peace as
will not affect the dignity vital interests Of
the empire To act otherwise would be fatal TO
Russia and would threaten all Europe. Europe
Eo longer believes in Japan'S assurances that
she will not restrict European interests in the
Far East. Even in England and America the
voices of moral instigators be heard in
favor Of The indirect interference OF the pow
ers TO moderate Japan's demands Our pen-
ipOtentiaries must remember that they must
defend the interests not only of Russia, but
also of the other Caucasian powers. and they
will find moral support in Berlin Paris Wash
ington and perhaps even in London. Our army
in the field is much stronger than II fifteen
months ago
The Hamburger Nachrichten" proposes that
Europe intimate 10 Japan that extreme demands
will be resisted by Europe in general. especially
Germany. This is Il valuable statement. We
must ascertain the acceptable maximum of our
concessions to Japan from the European point
of view and act accordingly.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18


dead in his apartments this morning under cir
cumstsnees indicating suicide.
Emile Arton was sentenced in 1856 TO eight years
Imprisonment for completely with Baron de Reinach
and DR. Cornelius Herr In the frauds of the Pan
anna Canal Company. Arton was the intermediary
between Baron de Reinach and the incriminated
French Deputies, that is, between the briber and
the bribed. Arton wrote the checks, and had the
checkbOOk whose stubs was recorded the guilt
of about one hundred and forty politicians. He
alone possessed the secrets of the bribery
The crash came In 1892. On July 1S of that year
a warrant was Issued for Arton's arrest. but when
the authorities sought IL the missing
link in the chain OF Panama disclosures mad as
appeared, and with him disappeared about s74OcS
of the funds Of the French Dynamite Society with
which Arton and a certain Gilbert LIE Quay We're
Arton's dupe was sentenced February 10, 1898
TO five years Imprisonment For long time the
French police hunted for ArtOn in vain. Then
the Panama scandal. and Arton, in his
absence, sentenced the charge OF trying 10
bribe Deputy 10 five years Imprisonment and
$4,000 fine. He also sentenced to twenty years
imprisonment and 500 fine for his connection with
the French Dynamite Society. Arton was nnaliy
captured in London and taken to France. Thanks
TO the ceaseless efforts of his daughter, he was
pardoned in 1899.
Herr, after seeking refuge in England. was SEN
ment, with a fine of $500. He died in England in
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
sALvING PORT ARTHUR wARsHIPs.
Cruiser and Two Battleships Expected To Be
Floated Soon-Linevitch Forces.

Toxic July LIT is expected that the Rus
sian warships Palada. Pobieda and Poltava,
which were sunk at Port Arthur will soon be
ioated
1t is oficialy reported that General Line
vitch's forces number nearly 100000 men. 1t is
said that ne is extensively using water trans
portation to bring forward men. supplies and
ammunition.
An official who recently returned from Man.
churia expresses the opinion that Linevitch
plans great demonstration to synchronize the
meeting of the plenipotentaries. but that he
does not intend real aggression.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
FIERCE STORMS IN GERMANY.
Rhenish Vineyards Greatly Damaged-Tw0
Men Killed Near Leipsie.

Berlin. july 17.-UnusualIy heavy rainstorms are
reported In various parts of Germany Along the
Rhine. above Cologne, the rain was the heaviest
ever known and enormous damage done TO
vineyards While several factories were undermined
and fell in. People In places had 10 fee
from their homes AT Halle nearly twenty-eight
inches of rain fell. The rain accompanied by
hail. and the damage crops is estimated at 10
per cent.
At Tilesla q rain and hail storm ruined gardens.
Fields around Geigwitz were badly damaged.
Near Leipsic the wind blew down the buildings of
a zinc mine in which sixty men were working
Many buried in the ruins. Two of these are
known TO be dead and a number wounded.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
CHINA TO STUDY FOREIGN METHODS.
Four Missions Ordered to Visit All Countries
in East and West.

Peking, July 17.-An edict was issued yester-
day ordering the dispatch abroad of four mis-
sions to study political methods. The missions
will be headed, respectively, by Prince Tsaitche.
who is of royal blood; Tai Hung Chic. seconS
Minister OF Finance; Shu Shie Chang. chief as
sstant to Yuan Shi Kai. Viceroy of Chilli
and Touan Fang, Governor of HOO-Nan Prov
ince.
Ihe ENJOYS TO visit all countries in the East and
West and study foreign methods generally.
None of the men named speak any foreign
language The four missions will depart sep
arately on dates yet undecided
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
PAUL JONES SQUADRON REPORTED.
Admiral Sigsbee Says Warships Will Be Off
Capes on July 90.

Plymouth, England. July 1.-THE North Ger
Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II, from
New-York on July II, arrived here to-day and
reported passing in latitude 4+.27 north and
longitude 3T.l2 west. the American squadron
commanded by Rear Admiral Sigsbee, which is
conveying the body of John Paul Jones from
France 70 the United States Admiral Sigsbee
reported ali well board the American war
ships adding: "Will be off Chesa peake Capes
July 22."
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
FATAL HEAT I'M CHICAGO.

Chicago July ,7.--With temperature to-day six
degrees higher than at ths corresponding time yes
ferday deaths from heat began early The first re-
ported was that Of William Duvinski. winner OF
many prizes In contests for killing and dressing
beeves who was overcome by heat while at work in
the killing room of the hammond Packing Com
pany. at the stOckya rds. He died almost immedi-
ate9v Al the SINE ;itne John Go2Ran died. The
t.rnne.a LIZ EEas @ lcgLees in the shade
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
VENEZUELAN INDIGNATION.
Judge Calhouns Appointment to Examine
Claims Considered Unnecessary.

Caracas July l7.-Venezuelans were greatly sur
prsed by the news that President Roosevelt has
appointed Judge Calhoun a special commissioner to
Venezuela TO investigate the claims OF Americans.
The Constitutional" the government organ, says:
If the claims of Americans others existed they
would have been already heard before competent
authorities. IL may be that the President OF the
United States requires information regarding the
case of the New-York and Bermudez Asphalt Com
pany which Is still pending All other cases have
been decided by mixed commissions, in conformity
with the Washington protocols
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
HEAT KILLS SIX IN PlTrssuRe.

Pittsburg. July I5,-With the thermometer ae-
cording 10 the government bureau. registering a
maximum temperature OF s2 degrees and thernlau-
eters In the downtown streets IF Pittsburg reg
istertng from 81 10 nO degrees the people of Pitts
burg sweltered to-day In of the most trying
days they have experienced In long time. The
workers In many OF the great establishments OF this
district. handling iron and Steel collapsed from ex-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
THE VALUE OF SAGHALIEN.
Strategic Importance Considered Serious
Objection to It's Cession

St Petersburg. July 1S.-The "Sviet" bitterly
objects 10 the cession OF the Island of Saghalien
saying that as 1t commands the mouth of the
Amoor River, it's possession by the Japanese
would constitute a constant threat to Russia in
the Far East and forge shackes from which the
empire could never free herself. The paper calls
attention to the immense riches OF the island in
oil, coal, iron and gold. as well as in forests and
fisheries.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
CUBAN BANDIT coNFEssEs.

Santiago, Cuba, July H-Jose Pinro who was
arrested suspicion OF being the leader of the
bandits who attacked Julian Cendoya, has con-
fessed that he received money from Mr. Cendoya
hut refuses to dvulge the names OF his associates
in the crime. Mr.. Cendoya has been unable To
identify other persons who have been arrested on
GffGR
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
FOUR NARROWLY ESCAPE DROWNING

New Brunswick. July Il (SpeciaD.-Four young
people nearly lost their lives at Sea Breeze. near
here. yesterday. by falling into hole more than
fifteen feet deep while in bathing. The hole prob
ably caused by the channel washing away the
sand. A petition has been presented TO the authOr-
ties urging them TO place q warning sign near by
before any lives LOST.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
DEATH RATHER THAN HEAT.

While suffering from heat. last evening Robert
FSnan. twenty-seven years old, Of No. sos Boule-
ward Rayonne remarked that life was not worth
living during such weather. No one thought any
thing Of the remark. but Ffnan went TO the barn
back OF his home and took carboc acid. He is in
the Bayonne Hospital with small chance OF living
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
FRENCH SHIPS TO AWAIT JoNEs's BODY

Baltimore July 1.-THE French cruiser Juren de
la Graviere, here. which was 10 have sailed to-
morrow for Martinique will remain until Wednes-
day. when Captain Gervais WILL pursuant 10 cable
orders received from France to-day take the vessel
to Annapolis there await arrival of the
body of John Paul Jones after the ceremonies at
tendant upon the reception of which the French
cruiser will sail for Martinique
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
STRIKERS POISON WoRKMEN.
Ten Railway Employees Reported Killed at
Tifis

st. Petersburg, July 1.-THE Official Mes
senper" reports attempt 20 poison number
of railway workmen at Tifis because they re-
sisted revolutionary intrigues. The paper says
that arsenic placed in boiler in which the
workmen made their tea. Many of the men be-
came i'll and ten died.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
KILLED BY HEAT IN sINeHAMToh.

Bnghamton. \. 3. Juy l7.-This was the hottest
day of the year in Binghamton. the thermometer
registering So degrees Al / o'clock. ID. f. Shear,
about sixty years Old living on the outskirts
Of the city, died from the heat.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
A PAYMENT MADE TO LEGATIONS.

Caracas. July 1.-THE Venezuelan government
has paid to the British and German legations
27s795s bovars, being the first six months install
ment due under the contract recently signed for
the conversion Of the foreign debt VI Venezuela.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
D, n. moFFAr WINS BIG SUIT.

Washington. July 1.-THE Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia to-day gave Judgment
in favor of David II. Moffat, of Denver. In his
suit against the Chesapeake Beach Railroad
Company on note for 81 2:2.22. 500.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
MERCURY at lo2 IN ELIZABETH.
Outdoor Labor spended-Industrial Estab
hshments Close

breaker OF the season for intense heat The mer-
curry reached l02 in the shade Oliver * brakes
signal service station. Nearly all outdoor labor was
suspended because of the toTrid weather,
and 81 several of the industrial establishments
ElizabethpoTt business was likewise suspended.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
JAPANESE SHELL TOWN
Linerrtch Reports an ActiOn on the
lSaghdlien Coast.

ST Petersburg. July 17.-General Linevitch
under date of July 16. reports that the Jap
anese on July IA were bombarding Naibuchi on
the southeast coast of the Island of Saghalien
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
BODIES TAKEN FROM THE FARFApET.

Bizerta. July 1.-THE authorities have decided 10
hold funeral services over the members of the crew
Of the submarine boat Farfadet tomorrow, the
remainder & Of the bodies having been taken out
and hull VI the boat suffered no serious damage.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
coREAN LOAN FLoATEo IN JAPAN.

Toxic, July 1.-THE Corean loan OF 81, 900 900
was oversubscribed four times. II was the first
foreign loan ever fioated In Japan.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
MEw-HAvEN's HOTTEST DAY.

NeN-Haven. Conn. July 1.-THE temperature at
q O'Clock this afternoon the highest of the
season-s9 degrees. The humidity, which about
50 per cent was less than on most days Of last
week and the heat was less depressing.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18

HEAT DEATH IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. July 17.-This city experienced tns
hottest weather OF the year to-day. the tem2sra
ture reaching sS degrees shortly after O'Clock =
p. m. the government Thermometer resistereo "
degrees one death and a dozen prostrationS, e-'
10 The heat. were reported 70 the police
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
JAMES STOKES AT ST. PETERSBURG.

ST. Petersburg, July Thames Stokes. of New
York vice-presdent of the Young Mems Christian
Association. has arrived here inspect the $50 900
building which he recently purchased and gave TO
the Russian Society of Young Mems Christian As
sOciations.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
BAYoRNE MAN OVERCOME.

Robert J. Donegan. twenty-five years old of West
81 hist, Bayonne, overcome by the heat at his
home. last night. and is in critical condition.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
REACHED 1os DEGREES IN KINGSTON

Kingston. Y. Y. July I7.-This the hottest
dav known here in many years, the thermometer
registering JOS degrees in the shade
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
Steamboats,.
NJ m r. T IN M AND POINTS r.;
IQl Aul 81 ILL w lAl NEW E,N-C.T A N.

nd IN ~ T IN M AND POINTS ~
I'D W. - u W. M NEW ENGLAND
FALL. RIVER LINE for Newport Fa River Boston a.
An and Northern POINTS Leave Pier 10, n.
foot OF Warren ST. week days and Sundays. $40 p M
Strs PRISCILLA and PURITAN. Orchestra on sach
PROVIDENCE LINE for Providence. Boston. East aaa
North Leave Pier rs n. r. g-Dt murray ST. week Gays
only at p NJ Strs PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM
NEW BEDFORD LINE for New Bedford Cottaz. CIV
aDd I've y. r. CTarkson
week days only. al 800 p NJ strs. MAINE and NEVi
HAMPSHIRE.
NORWICH LINE for New London Block Island Nor
worcester East and North 1--we. Pier 20 R =
Clarkson St. week days only, 500 p " strs CrTT OF
TOWEII. and CHESTER ". CHAPIN
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven. Springfield ana
North week days Str RICHARD PECK lvs Pier 2a
r. 2:4s IA. foot 3lst 81. z R 400 n
steamer CITY OF LAWRENCE Pier r r 12.Oo
notdnigbt SUNDAYS Str RICHARD PECK Tvs Pier =,
d r. $40 A. M East 31st St. 1000 A. NJ. re-
York S:45 p. NJ
tickets and all Lines a. Park Place 2sl
GA 1854 Broadway. . tnl0n 50. tS2 Fifth
Ave 245 Columbus Ave 2T3 W I25th s.. 270s a Ars
and at Piers York: S42 and $50 Fulton St. 3s8
Broadway brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
EMILE 4RTON DEAD.
G0-BetWeen in Panama Scandal Pos
sibly Suicide.

Paris July 17.-Ene Arton. of the principal
figures in the Panama Canal scandal. was found
dead in his apartments this morning under cir
cumstsnees indicating suicide,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
CATSKILL EVENING LINE

For CatskilL Hudson. COxssckie Cairo. PalenvIs.
Hanes Corners. TaEnersvtIs days. 8 P. NJ. from
Christopher St: Z P. n. West 12Sth
Extra boat (OnteOra). Saturdays. I-30 r. II
Special CatskiN Mountain points.
Handsome Illustrated Booklet Mailed Free
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18

Warsaw. July IA sergeant of detectives
was shot and killed here to-day by an unknown
man. A patrol OF infantry pursuing the assassin
fired voley. killing merchant.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
DISAFFECTION IN ARMY,
another Meeting at Lodz-Poputace
Heartily T'd.red.

Lodz. July 17.-Part of the Ekaterinburs
Regiment stationed here mutinied to-day and
killed an officer. The mutineers were arrested
Owing to the state of siege the citizens or
Lodz are compelled TO contribute S1,5Uo daily
toward the maintenance Of the troops here
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
BLOCK ISLAND, ORIENT, GHEEEp0HT,
SHELTER ISLAND AhD SAG HARo0H

Via MOntauk Steamboat Co.'S Line.
From Pier 13, F. R. week days, except saturdays.
500 p NJ: arrive a. GreenPort a. s;Se 4 NJ connect
ing with steamer "Montauk" for Block Island Satur
days leo P NJ. through Block
Island Extra trip Mondays 90 A. NJ for Sag HarbOr
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
rRMW llRlE


city Troy Saratoga Leave Pier a. West
10th St Daily lexcept Saturday, P 81.
SUNDAY STEAMERS TOUCH AT ALBANY--
Direct connection Troy with all Poi1ts
Dining rooms on main deck searchtsht display
Illustrated Tours
EXCURSION: TROY. so: SARATOGA. s. so.
LAKE, GEORGES. $635; WILMINGTON, VT. IS 80
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
[p[gO[Pl-[59 1llG[E
NEW YoRK-ALBANY.

NEW YpRk-ALbANI-
Hudson River by Searchught
Steamer Z W MORSE. odd dates July. even datss
August. and ADIRONDACK. leave Pier No 81, y \.
foot OF canal St 5 P NJ. and 129th 81 az $50
P. NJ weekdays and sundays Direct connection az
trains for Lake George.
Lake Champiain. Adirondack Mountains. Thousant
Islands Niagara Falls Sharon SprinEs and all North
and Eastern Orchestra on steam
Automobiles carried. TiTne-tabls ard excursion
book Beautiful Hudson BY Searchltght' Ice
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-18
Ley Municipal G:

Acaba=* de editarse con todo
esmero Use halla a la venta en-
Ell BoIET1N MERCANTIL un vo-
lumen conteniendo la Ley Mu
nicipal anotada y las leyes con-
cordantes y relacionadas con la
misma, que torman 81 apen-
dices.
Para los Avuntamientos, fun
cionarios municipales, abogados,
prop;etarios, ETC., es de sumo
interes Ia adquisicion de dicha
obia, en- la que sc encuentran
reunidas las m1ltiples y disper-
sas disposiciones legales refe'
rentes a la organization mum o
cipal. a las facultades y debe.
res de los Concejos. etc., etc.
Precio del ejemplar: $1.5o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-18
LIBRO IMPORTANTE
PARA LOS ABOGADOS

na sido muy bien acogida por ell
pnblico especialmeute por los Letra
dos la nueva edicion del Codigo de
Enjuici4 rniento Civil, puesta la ven
ia desds= hace algunos dlas en- la libre-
ria del BoLETIN.
La nueva obra viene ser una CO
lecci6n de + das las lryes de caracter
procesal civil dictadas hasta el dfa
con 10 que Sc facilita graudemente el
conocimiento y estudio de tsles leses,
que Sc hallaban dis, ersas e incluidas
en- varios voluminosos cuerros lega-
les. de consulta dificil y moleSta.
Para los Abogados son perfecta
mente conocidas las ventajas de una
collection procesal que les evite ell pc
nose ira ba 10 de consular en- cada case
mdltiples lihroS y textos lcgales.
Para one Sc pueda formar idea de
las materias que abarca esta obra, di
remos que en- ella esl an conteridas to
das las leves de reorganization judi
cial de 1904 y 1905 las references a los
autos de Cerliarafi Inhibitarics, Man..
damus. Habeas Corpus Injuctions.
Quo WaTrantO: prOCed1m1cntoS de eX
propiacion furzosa, academies del ira
ba jo. daf1os y perjuicios en- casos de
libelo y calumnia, desacato matrimo-
nio nataral. interes LEGAL, Homestead,
desahucio asegnrami-nto de -senten-
cias, ejecucion de las mismss; prcce
dimientos esrec;alcs en- testameuta-
rfas. abir-"- :atAs, administration Judi
cial de r.nes. titcl.a, adopci6n. defcn-
ga de meuofes aIaencia, alimept s
provisioD.les; lcvce sobre prestaci0n
de jura mentos testigos habiles; fechas
de las e5crituras; aranceles judiciales,
ETC., etc.
Finalmente, sc irsertan en- ell volu
@mende que trataIncS las Reglas lie las
Cortes de Distrito del Tribunal Su
preruo acr,ca .le | ncedimientos
seguidos ant: l"S n'is'n"S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-18

Refriendo>e "La Revista Mercan-
tl' correspondence al IS del actual al
resnltado del balance del comeruio por
ell affo econ6mico siltino adelanta: la
opinion siguiente:
"Seg,in los dstos del Departamento
de Comercio y Trabajo de Washing
ten, que publicS el BoLETlN MERcAN-
lTIL decano { ilustrsdo diSrio de esta
Ciudad, en- los 10 neses de Julio ante
'rior Abril ultimo inclusives las i'm
|portaciones de prodactcs de los Esta-
dos Unidos en- p. R. ascienden & un pro.
meuio mepSusl de S. ga S7I 40; por 10
que hemos de suponer que pasada la
epoca de exportac;6r de aziicarss no
lcubriremos ei vslor dc tan euormes
i'm portaciones queoando TN deficit res
petable ergo dc la Isla de Puerto
Rico"