davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-01-17
DENNEY NAMES
THE COMMITTEES
Most Important Private Cor
porations Is Headed by
Mr.. Benson
PERSONNEL OF THE OTHERS
Special to Tho Evonlng Journal.


Dover, Jan. 17.--When the House met
at II O'Clock this morning Speaker Dem
ney announced the list of committees
They are as follows, the chairmen be,
ing the first named in each case.
Private Corporations-Ben Davis,
Abbott, Nandenburgi Lyons, Wilson,
Hart.
Rules-Wilson, Bennum, Stevenson.
Revenue and Taxation-Llngo Mur.
ray Marshall, Wilson, Lyons. Pen-
nlngton, J. G.. Meredith.
Elections-Jester. Wilson, Messiclz,
McGinnis. Smith.
Judiciary -Baggs. LINGO Garrison,
Messick, Wright. Jester. Smith.
Federal Relations-E Eastburn, Towns
send, Benson, Bennum, prettyman, Se-
vier, Mahoney
Grimes and Punishments-istaffo ford,
Bennum. Eastbun, Murray. SEWER.
Cooper, T.. p. Ellis.
Accounts-Davis. Lingo. Stafford.
Townsend, Cooper ID. w. Ellis Handy
Claims-Mmray, Marahal. ARM
strong, Davis, Stevenson, Hart. Pretty
man.
Temperance - Garrison. Bennum,
Baggs, Townsend, W. S. Meredith, Ma.
honey.
Education--AlessiclS. Garrison, Will
SON, Armstrong, Lyons. Smith. Cooper.
Enrolled Marshall. Baggs, VAN
denburg, Garrison, w. S. Meredith.
Handy, j. c.. Meredith.
Appropriations-IlyO Armstrong,
Davis, Abbott, Smith.
Miscellaneous - McGinnis, Nessiclc.
Murray. Eastburn. Lingo. Pennington,
Stevenson.
Stationery and Supphes-Miner, STAFF
ford, Abbott Jester, Mahoney, ID. w.
Ellis, SEWER.
Agriculture-nownsend, Lyons, East-
burn, McGinnls, Wright. Handy. 70. p.
Ellis.
Municipal Corporations Abbott,
Murray Jester. Messiclx. Garrison,
Baggs, Pennington. w. s. Meredith.
Fish, oysters and Came -Bennum,
Stafford, Benson, Wright. ID. ". Ellis.
Printing Garrison. Benson, Abbott.
Marshall, Miller. II. p. Ellis. Cooper.
Revised Statutes-Marshal. Vanden-
burg. McGinnis, Miller, Prettyman.
The House then suspended business
I'm order that the members could at
tend the inauguration OF Governor
Lea
Evening journal., 1905-01-17

and ]. +. Alice, Congressman Houston
and Congressman-elect Burton.
state Treasurer Rawlins, Insurance
Commissioner Marshall. Attorney Cen
eral Richards, state Auditor Dick.
Two carriages containing members
OF Legislative Committee on Arrange
ments.
One OF the features Of the procession
was the music by the First Infantry
Band. numbering SO men, including a
fife and bugle corps OF twenty men.
The Delaware College cadets were
given a luncheon in the parish house
Of Christ Episcopal Church, Immediate
ly after the inaugural ceremonies.
Merritt Bond. a son of Rev. George NJ.
Bond. rector Of the church, is a mem
Der Of the cadet corps, and in honor
of the Dover boy the women Of the
church prepared the luncheon under
the direction OF Mrs. Bond. The young
cadets were served by a company Of
the state capitals most attractive
young women.
Evening journal., 1905-01-17

It appears that the present revenues
of the State are sufficient to meet its
present expenses. Any extensive de-
crease Of the present revenues would
demand additional taxation or a re-
duction of expenditures. Any substan-
tial increase Of the present expendi-
lures would require like additional tax
alton. 1 intend, 50 far as possible, to
keep its expenditures within its rev.
enues. Our State is small, principally
agricultural and its sources of revenue
limited. il is therefore compelled to
carefully keep dts expenses restricted.
Realizing that these conditions demand
honest and economical management Of
the affairs of the State. I assure you
that they shall be so managed in so far
as can accomplish 1t.
AS the State spends large sums or
money for the purchase Of supplies, in
cluding stationery, printing, paper, fuel,
binding books, repairs and other matters,
the General Assembly should without
delay provide by general law
for carrying into effect the pro-
visions of the Constitution, i. e.:
THAT all supplies shall be furn-
ished under contract TO be given to
advertisement, and under proper safe
guards and restrictions; and that the
opening of all such bids should be in
public"
BY having the supplies so furnished,
large sums of money would annually
be saved to the State.
The management of all State insti-
tutions should be carefully scrutinized,
so that their expenditures should not
exceed their income, and that the
State should not appropriate to any of
them money not actually needed. BY
this I do not mean to be understood
that the state should not provide suffi-
cient means for its unfortunate wards,
but do mean that it should not be ex-
travagant in making such appropria-
tions.
All public officials should honestly
and economically administer their Off
ces: should faithfully account for all
public money coming into their hands.
and should have their accounts properly
audited. No public official should re-
ceive any money from the State for
services unperformed.
All public officers for their services
in office should be paid fixed salaries
in lieu OF all fees; should collect and
pay over all such fees for and to the
State or county. as the case may be,
and be required to give bond to faith
fully account for the same.
Good Roads.
Every community and especially
Evening journal., 1905-01-17
THE PROCESSION THAT
PRECEDED INAUGURATION
speelal 10 Nc Evenlng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Dover, Jan. 17.-Probably the most
elaborate decorations ever seen at the
State capital greeted the eyes of the
hundreds Of visitors who came here
this morning to attend the Inaugural
tion. All of the public buildings were
beautihed by a Wilmington decorator,
but the greatest amount of time and
labor was expended on the pretty new
Opera House. where the inaugural
ceremony was held at - O'clock; the
Senate chamber, where the new COVER
nor held his reception. and the Hotel
Richardson, where the time-honOred
inaugural ball will be given tonight
The parade started at IL o'clock, and
passed through all Of the main streets
of oDver, arriving at the Opera House
in time for the Inauguration.
The formation was as follows:
Marshals, Edmund Mitchell and
Thomas Curry mounted.
First Infantry Band.
Colonel Theodore Townsend and staff.
First Infantry Regiment. n. G. D.
Fife and Drum Corps.
Delaare College Cadets.
Carriages.
Governor John Hum, Governor-elect
Lea, Secretary Of State Layton, Ad-
jutant- General Wickersham.
Four carriages with staff OF Cover
nor HUM.
Lieutenant- Governor Cannon, Lieu
tenant-Go vernon Parker.
United States Senators L. H. Ball
Evening journal., 1905-01-17
insurance COMPANY Directors.

At the annual meeting OF the New
Castle Mutual Insurance Company yester-
day the following i've directors were
elected for three years, Henry F. Dure.
Charles e. DubeI, Charles c. Kurtz. J.
A. McCaulley, J. e. Smith. The directors
met yesterday afternoon and organized
by electing NJ. w. Cleaver, president; Ed
ward Bringhurst, vice-president, and Sam
uel G. Cleaver, secretary and treasurer.
Evening journal., 1905-01-17
woman kIIIed At wyomlna.
Special 70 The Evening Journal

Dover. Jan. 17.--Mrs. T.. Coke Cham
bers and other prominent residents OF
Wyoming concluded yesterday to peti-
ton the Pennsylvania railroad TO place
safety gates at the crossing OF the Wy
oming yards because they had become
with the danger to travellers.
While the petition was being circu-
lated, Mrs. Sophia Keene was on her
way from her farm at Rose Valley
school house, in her husbands carriage.
When she reached the crossing one
shifting train attracted her attention
and another struck and killed her. She
died from a fractured skull.
Evening journal., 1905-01-17
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
Dover. Jan. 17.-Never before has the in
auellration Of a Governor and Lieutenant
Governor of Delaware been attended with
such pomp as was witnessed here today
when Preston Lea, of Wilmington, the
Governor-elect, and Isaac Thomas Par
ker. also of Wilmington, took the oaths
of Office Nearly every building in Dover
was decorated. the State House, Opera
House and Hotel Richardson being made
bowers of beauty with flags, bunting,
flowers and evergreen. The State Capital
was crowded completely, the three hotels
being totally unable to accommodate the
guests.
Governor Lea was sworn I'm at the 0p-
era House at noon in the presence of a
brilliant and large assemblage, by Judge
William c. Spruance, while Lieutenant
Governor Parker took the oath in the
SenaIe chamber shortly after II o'clock.
it being administered by Judge James
Pennewill.
When the Senate was called to order
at 1850 a. m. by retiring Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Cannon, it was crowded, a major
ity of the attendants being ladies. The
Senators and all of the attaches gave
their seats to the fair sex and the former
stood around the chamber, and transacted
the business. The scene has probably
never before been equalled in the State
House from a standpoint Of grandeur.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. c. A.
Grise. of Baltimore. a former member OF
the Wilmington NJ. Z. Conference who
was stationed at the Brandywine Church
in Wilmington and at Georgetown. He
prayed for the prosperity and long life
of the State of Delaware and her officials
and made a profound impression by his
invocation.
Tribune to Cannon.
The members Of the Senate then indulg.
ed in praiseworthy remarks regarding
the retiring Lieutenant Governor, Senator
Sparks being the leader in this regard
The Senate adopted the following minute
and it was ordered spread upon the
records:
Whereas, The constitutional term OF
office of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
President Of the Senate will soon expire
and,
Whereas, It seems fitting and proper
that some expression of the confidence
and esteem in which he is held by the
members of this body should be manifest
ed, therefore, be it
Resolved, By the Senate that the thanks
of this House are rendered to the Hon
Philip L. Cannon, Lieutenant-Govern
of the State of Delaware and President
OF the Senate for the able, impartial
dignifed and conscientious manner in
which he has presided over the delibera-
tions and performed the arduous and ex'
acting duties Of chairman during this ses.
sion of the Senate.
He Was Visibly Affected.
President Cannon responded feelingly
and gave evidence of emotional feeling
over the kind remarks of the Senators OF
both sides of the chamber. He then stated
that the hour having arrived for the in
auguration Of the new Lieutenant-Gov
ernor, he requested the Senate TO aris'
while the ceremony would be performed
Mr.. Parker appeared in a frock sui
Evening journal., 1905-01-17
SENATE DID NOT VOTE
FOR PRESIDENT PRO TEN
Special to The Evening Journal.

Dover, Jan. 17.-Because Of the inau-
guration of Governor Lea and Lieuten-
ant Governor Parker today. the Senate
did not ballot for President protempore.
The morning was occupied with the in
duction of Mr.. Parker into Office and
after the inauguration of Mr.. Lea at
the Opera House the Senate formally
took a recess until II a. IN. tomorrow.
After the ceremony the members of
the House returned to their chamber
and they also then adjourned until the
same hour tomorrow.
This was the first break that the SEN
ate has made in the ballOting for Pres
ident pro tempOr0 since the opening of
the Legislature on january 3.
Evening journal., 1905-01-17

Fire in the home Of Evan Ainscow
at Twenty-sixth and Tatnall streets at
noon today did 5000 damage. The blaze
was caused by a defective flue and
was extinguished by the district fire
apparatus. which responded to an
alarm from box No. 215.
Evening journal., 1905-01-17
WiImingtonians in Washinqton.

Josiah Marvel, William d. Mullen,
Jr., and William Iawton have gone to
Washington to represent the local
Board Of Trade at the annual banquet
of the National Board which will be
held at the New Willard tonight.
Evening journal., 1905-01-17
Stockholders Meeting.

Stockholders Of the Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company wiz hold
their annual meeting this afternoon for
tha electlon OF direr ~--->
Evening journal., 1905-01-17

Before engaging in an argument be
sure Of your ability to put your opponent
to sleep.
Evening journal., 1905-01-17
GOVERNOR-ELECT LEA
INDUCTED INTO OFFICE
AMID GREAT SPLEND0R
DOVER NEVER BEFORE WITNESSED SUCH MAGNIFICENT SPEC
TACLE AS WAS SEEN TODAY WHEN PRESTON LEA BE-
CAME GOVERNOR AND ISAAC THOMAS PARKER
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
SENATE DID NOT BALLOT FOR PRESIDENT PRO tenn

affixed his signature to the oath as it
lay on the Bible.
Governor HUM was the first to con-
graduate his successor and an informal
reception followed for some minutes.
Finally Governor Lea advanced to the
centre of The stage and read his inaug-
ural address. He was frequently ap-
plauded and when he reached the sec
ton wherein he stated that he would
be the Governor he was cheered.
The Inaugural Address.
Governor Lea spoke as follows:
Senators and members of the House Of
Representatives and my fellow citi-
zens:
In pursuance to the provisions of the
Constitution of the State of Delaware.
today assume the duties of its Chief
Executive I enter upon the discharge
.of the duties of my high Office, having
made no pledges and under obligations
to none, save those due my party as
such. fully determined to perform my
official duties for the best interests OF
the whole people of the State. assured
thereby that I will serve my party best.
The Constitution OF the United States
guarantees "To every State in this
Union a Republican fonm of govern
ment," under that form of government
political parties must exist. The Off
cials chosen by the viii of the people
are entrusted with the public duty OF
faithfully administering the affairs and
business Of the State. No person by
himself, or jointly with others, shall
defeat the win of the people Of this
State expressed in the constitutional
way by the ballot. 1t is by the will OF
the people. so expressed, that an
Governor of the State, and under Prov.
idence, will be such for my full term
Elections.
The provisions of our Constitution
are stringent and ample 20 preven'
corruption at elections and protect th'
purity of the ballot. and if rigidly en-
forced as therein provided would pre-
serve uncOntaminated the source Of pO
litical power and enable each qualified
voter to discharge as a sacred trus
that duty.
The provisions of the Constitution
and all laws requiring the payment o.
money as a qualification TO vote shoulC
be abolished. It is repugnant to oui
form Of government that any electoi
should be compelled to purchase tn,
right to vote.
The ballot, now provided for tn,
voters of this State. Is not adapted
TO the common knowledge of our
people, is cumbersome, complicated
and expensive, and does no
furnish plain, simple and easy mean,
for our electors to vote as they may de
sire; plain and simple ballot, tha'
would enable each elector to choose anS
vote for the candidate Of his own Sc
lection, should be provided. All spe
/ cial elections should be certified and as
/ lcertained in the same manner as pro
vided for the general elections, by thi
| Sunerior Court.
Evening journal., 1905-01-17
THE WEATHER.

Tomorrow promises to be
fair to partly cIoudy-slowIy
rising temperature. Thurs
day partly cloudy.
Evening journal., 1905-01-17
Good Roads

Every community and especial!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-10
iOBREROS

que, al pie de los hornos, trabajais ell
metal blanco 6 en- fusion, y que, Gu
biertos de sudor, no podeis prescindir
de beber agua
Tened cuidado al beberla, pues 81
no es muy pura os exponeis contraer
la febre tifoidea, la disenteria 6 la
influenza. iQuereis TN buen consejo7
Purifcad esa aqua matando los malos
microbes que puede contener, va que
teneis vuestra disposition TN medic
tan sencillo y seguro en- ell Alquitran
de Guyot.
En- efecto; ell Alquitran de Guyot
basta para matar los malos microbes
contenidos en- el aqua y que son la
causa de todas las enfermedades epi
demicaS; convirtiendo de esa suerte en-
sana y potable el aqua que bebemos
y garantizandonos contra todaS las
epidemias.
No hay sino mezclar una cuchara-
dita de las de cafe de Alquitran de
Guyot con cada vase del agna que ha-
yamos de beber.
De venta en- todas las farmacias.
ADVERTENCIA-Si os quisieren
vender tai 6 cual producto en- lugar
del Alquitran de Guyot .,"desconfad
de la oferta; es interesada". Lo mejor
en- tales casos es exigir terminante-
mente Ell Verdadero Alquitran de Gu-
yot, cuya etiqueta, 81 es el legftimo,
debera 1levar, ademas del nombre
GUYOT en- letras grandes, la frma
tambien de Guyot al bles y en- tres
colores: violeta, verde y rojo: igual-
mente las seffas del Laboratorio:
Casa L. Frere. 10, rue Jacob. Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-10

DON Jose Labrador Viials Marshal de
la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de San Juan, P. R.
HAGo sABER: que cump1iendo orden
del Honorable James A. Erwin, Tuez
de la Corte de Distrito del Distrito Ju-
dicial de Humacao, en- Ell procedim len.
to seguido por Ignacio Alfredo Y 10
sefa Conception Perez de Tutela y
Francisco Javier Diaz y Calzada, de-
mandante, contra Geronimo Angel y
Carmen Calzada y Hernandez, como
herederos de don Ezequiel Calzada.
demandados, sobre Ell cobro de mil
trecientos sesenta y ocho dollars, con
intereses, y radicando los bienes en-
este Distrito Judicial de San Juan, Sc
ha dispuesto sacar a pdblica subasta
por segunda vez y por Ell termino de
veinte dias, los bienes siguientes.
"Rdstica. Estancia denominada
''Carlota en- e1 barrio de Name eyes
del termino Municipal de Luquillo,
hoy Rio-Grande, compuesta de ochen-
ia y dos cuerdas mas 6 menos, equi-
valentes a treinta y dos hectareas,
veinte y dos areas y noventa y dos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-10
NUEvA EDICION
DEL
Codigo Civil

En- los talleres del BOLETIN MER-
CANTIL Sc ha terminado la impression
de una nueva eGici6n del Codigo CT
vii, aumentada y completada con "a
appendices, que contlenen las leyes
posteriores la fecha de dicho cuerpo
legal, como 10 son lasique tratan del
matrimonio natural, inscripciones de
nacimientos, nuevas legitimas, heren-
cia del Estado, testlgos habiles, ioteres
legal, bienes propios de los c6nyu-
ges disposiciones del C6digo de En-
juiciamiento Civil y de la Ley de
evidencia sobre capacidad juridica,
medios de prueba, prescription de
acclones. hipotecas judiciales, dafios y
perjuicios, Homestead }, ETC., etc.
La obra, que esta elegantemente
presentada, Sc halla de venta en Ia
1ibrerfa del BoLETIN, al precio de So
el ejenplar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-10

cent iareas. indantes por el Norte con
Ia hacienda Fortuna" de don Modes
to Bepitez Guzman: por Ell Este, con
terrenos de don Antonio Soils y don
Luis Hipolito; por el Sur con otros de
don Isidoro Batista y Tomas Perez; y
por el Oeste con los de don Juan de
Jesds Montes."
"Otra estancia situada en- el barrio
de "Hato Viejo," del mismo term mo
Municipal compuesta de cuarenta y
cuatro cuerdas sean diez y sieteI
hectareas, veinte y cuatro areas "
veinte centiareas en- colindancia por
el N0rte, con terrenos de don MonSe-
rrate Gomez; por Ell Este con otros de-
Dof1a Carmen Diaz; por el Sur, CON
los de don Francisco Antonio Diaz "
por el Oeste con otros de don AvelinG
Lafet."
Ell remate tendra 1ugar en- eStA
O6cina del Marshal, sta en- Ell mism@
ediicio de la Corte (antiguo local da
la Audiencia Territorial el dia doce
de Octubre de 1905, las dos de la tas.
de; advirtiendose que no Sc admitir4m
preparedness que no cubran 81 mon
tante de La deuda que Sc reclama mas
los intereses raz6n de seis por cient-
to anual cuya liquidaci6n Sc hara en-
e3 acto de La venta; y que el renaa-
tista ha de conformarse con los tltufcS
de propiedad que existen.
Y en- cumpfimiento de 10 dispuesto
en- Ell artfculo ISL y siguientes del VI
genie C6digo de Epjuiciamiento CT
vii, Sc hace sabr por la presente para
La concurrencia de licitadores.
Dado bajo mi frma en- San Fnan.
P. r. a los I8 dias del mes de Sep
tiembre de mil novecientos cinco.-
Jose Labrador Marshal de La Coxte
de Distrito de San joan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-10
Traslad0s en-
la Pogicfa lmsuIar

Por la Orden General n1mero ~
fechada aver y frmada por ell Tenien.
te AyuGante del Cuattel General de
la Pol:cfa InsuIar, seflor Jddice. Sc
han dispuesto los siguientcs traslados:
Sargentos.-Jose c. Jimenez, de
Ponce Juana Diaz, y Juan Lopez
Diaz, de Juana Diaz a Ponce.
Cabo.-Ram6n Carreras, de Guaya-
ma Salinas.
Cabo interino.-Juan P. Bouillerce,
de Santa Isabel Salinas.
Guardias.-Camilo B@rnal, Pedro
Olivencia. Esteban BArros. Deogrscia
Aguirre, y Pedro F. Serrant. de Qua
yama a Salinas; JESUS M Colon, Juan
Orta, Vicente N Calderon, Conrado
Vargas y Jose Pales Bonhome, de
Santa Isabel Salinas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-10
Expression de gratitud

En- la maffana de hoy nos ha dis
pensado atenta vista la sefiora Rosa
rio Dros, expresando que, acaba de
ser aprobada facultativa en- partos en-
los t1ltimos examenes verifcados en-
San Juan.
La sefiora Dros, vecina de Ponce.
nos encarga dar las gracias a la Poll
clfnica de esta ciudad compuesta de
los sefiores medicos Coll, Lopez An
torgiorgi y Carbonell, por las atencjo-
nes que la dispensaron, hacienda ex
tensivos estos sentimientos de gratitud
al antique cirujano menor seflor Eloy
Daniel.
Queda complacida la sefiora Dros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-10
Ruques que deben llegar
y salidas de este puerto

Goleta americana Carrie A Lane
-Empezo 4 cargar en- New York ell
5 del corriente y saldra para esta y
Jobos ell IS del mismo.
Vapor americana ''Ponce e"-Salio de
New York para esta ell 7 corriente.
Vapor espafiol Miguel M. Pini-
llos "-Saldra de Barcelona ell de No
viembre proximo con las escalas de
de costumbrn para esta, siguiendo
viaje para Mayagiiez, Ponce { Isla de
Cuba y New Orleans.
Vapor americana, "Arkadia "-Sali6
de New Orleans para esta ell 5 CO.
rriente.
Vapor aleman Croatia Sc aguar-
da el ii del actual para tomar carga
con destino q Europa.
Vapor domlnicano '::Santo Domin
aqui ell Ia corriente pro-
cedente de Sante Domingo y escalas,
retornando al siguiente dia hacienda
las escalas de su itinerario.
Vapor americana "Philade1phia' -
Con destino a New York saldra ell Is
del presente.
Vapor amricano "Caracas" - Esta
ra aquf ell Io corriente procedente de
New York y saldra al siguiente dia
para la Guayra.
Vapor cubano "Julia" Sc aguarda
ell II corriente procedente de la Ha-
bana y escalas.
Vapor frances ferdinand de Les
seps Al rededor del II actual reca-
lara procedente de Puerto Plata Sc
guira viaje para Europa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-10

$3,55 800 $3.50 a3.35 3 20 a 5.255H
Ajos de 20 cents. AS.
Bombones 50.
Bacalao, $7H.
Sal del pals IS q 80 celts
Cebollas, S. a3.
Garbanzos, $5ao.
Amercanas blancas largas $6H Blan.
cas- americanas $4H a$5.
Harina de trigo, $4H a6
Id. de ma{z 81.
Jamones, 4 $8A.
Jabon Rocamora, $4.55 a 400. ameri-
cano $2Hy4A
Manteca, So en- 4 y en- cajas de
81 aIo.
Mantequilla, SIS a Is.
Pasta, del pals ~.
Pasta americana en- cajas de una
arroba Sc.
Papas americanas, 81 90 AZ.
Tocino, a$I5A.
Quesos, amers. 5 ID Patagras $1S
Tasajo, $40.
Twas barril $3.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-10
Buena nOticia

En- Ell antique muy acreditado es
tablecimiento Bazar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de R. Monies, Sc acaba de
recibir un immense surtido de cast
mires ingleses y franceses, los que
ofrece a su numerosa clientela y al
pt1blico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay un ex.
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde 81 a SI4. Cuen-
ia tambieu Ell Bazar con un surtido de
abrigos para caballeros nlfios propios
para viajes, gorras, camisas, cuellos.
puflos, tirantes, cinturoneS. llgas, cal
zoncilllos. corbatas. nedias, y muchos
mas art1culos del ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-10
TesorO del campo

Recomenda,nos este 1ibro los agri.
cultores cue no 10 hayan adqujliGo
al1n.
El "Tesoro del campo" es el tratado
mas complete que Sc ha escrito sobre
agricultural y cconomfa rural.
Teniendo en- cuenta sus consoles,
nunca perderan el tempo nj el dinero
los hacendados, hortelanos arbolistas,
jardineros y ganaderos.
Consta el "Tesoro del campo" de
dos tomos y quedan pocos t 'nplares
del mismo en- Ia libreria del ooLETrN.