davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE rEAcRTNas.
A succlnct Statement 0f what the system
u by ITS OnIctaI Press Agent.

-
To TIE EDITOR % THh sUN-S~: Inc
reasons given by Mr. Frank BOulter ior ms
attitude toward Christian science 90 noe
seem 10 me 70 De surncient 70 warrant Vno
invectives ne employs. h'uch JOSS no tnsS
account Tor the positive ano uhoehlao,o
results obtained IN healing disesse Anu s"
through Christian science. 10 ave AZ
tended a CHRISTIAN science mee'ln9' nNeu III
ths same mousse where . Oh1lStlAh science
practitioner resided Tor TWO years, pHkeI
up MRS. kddys BOOK more IMAM once hhu
talked with a man who' thouRh auultths
that ne was not completely nesleo OF loco
motor ataxia, had taken che pains 70 CONS
to him In an endeavor to give help ana com
Tort, does not necessarily mean MAJ ne mas
a desire 70 understand us teAchinEs OF 70
profit thereby. Indeed, to have done these
thinss does not mean that he would know the
nrst ming about Chrs1lan science. wnno.s
meaning 70 draw a comparison mignt state
S Ws., Suo's was ! Sn ne S.iIsS "tt.rIv TO
comprenend HIS woSds ano w1rEs. a. wsS
peter. whose mighty work for good is felt to
this day, denied Him.
In EXPRESSING the nehet tne1 CnIlsIlan
Science is FOUNDED on tine denial OF disease
Mr.. Boulter shows what q very superficial
rrson which Chr,stIan Scieuca has ita Arm
upoh WHOM CnLssAn oc'1noo Ia - ~"
basis Is uod, end tne premise OF All ING co.
IN G'a M = i sD.a'.' an. M%Il nt.n... .aA indeed S~~ that that God
msde all that was made. and behold. IL was
very good In the matter Of healing the
basic prernise of Christian Science Is that
go. 60 q. ~. h.s,n. go Tn v,sw
Of oPt n: fact Sct' that CHRISTIAN Science can prov.
that II has healed all manner OF sickness and
ain. Including many forms of disease pro-
ronrc.d incorshla nv rer,Iar NH sicians
nounoou mSu,eoo "a -~
IL Is reasonable to conclude thai the deduc-
tons reached In Christian Science throu On
logical adherence to its premise are correct.
since they govern those VINO study ana Apply
tnIs science:
II the medical systems can inspire the full
confidence Mr.. Boulter Yeposea In them, and
for the resson that he thinks they will surely
CONQUER ocomoto afaxias at sonle uncertain
future Time mere Justice would demand Of
a man that he withhold Judgment and con-
he honestiv inyestisstes The many bona nde
cUres al ocomotor aLaxia already TO its credit.
Two authentic cases OF healing OF this dis
ease by Christian Science have 40 far been
others can aiso be submitted for careful in
VestiRAtion. Whether or not Mr.. Boulter
~ishes 10 get well with Christian Science to
himsslf' His decision can be reached. how
ever. without a wholesale and public denun-
citation OF Christian Science which Is the more
unlse Go SeS Soes nos cgente Disease and ain, they
must have onIy a fabulous existence God
having made all that was made. SO long
as disease and sin are condoned and not
DESTROYED by %the truth which the Galiiean
Way Shower said shall make you free. "
We ali concede thai mathematics y nawless.
perIeot IN eVety mssnS, - ~ tSnss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-15

The body of Hector had Just been drag Eed around
the walls OF Troy.
That's nothing" they said. the poor fellows
wife once dragged him around town on . shopping
expedition"
Thereupon hts friends reIoleed at his com para
lively easy end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-15
A Fiery Asthma Care.

To The EDITION OF THE SUN-SE: You asked
for cures for asthma. I noticed the cures pub
lished. and have tried them al. but the best cure
] have used Is sunnOweT seed with whiskey in II.
Take a good handful Of the seed and put a pint OF
whiskey upon Il. The dose Isl dessert spoOnf uI three
times . day In water. Nina. S. ". BALDWIN.
STAUNToN, Va, September ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-15

Already two Of the Independence Leagues
Candidates have refused TO accept their
nominations. The question OF Withdrawing
their nominees TO carry out a deal with
another political organization may turn out
to be an easy one for the Hearst managers
70 saffia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-15
Voices.

The poet had Just written. It's the vote, n, m.
slug gard, I hear him complain"
Wen" We retorted. MS better than the yo,c. n,
che busy soprano with the nelghbors complAtnlu9s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-15

m our friends rho favor US Dth manuscript for
publication Vtsh to hdVe rejected articles veturnsd msU
SfHa IN al cases send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-15

Crook correspondence Hendsrson Journal.
Mr.. Eli Tapp's sore thumb. which he has been
nursing for several months. is getting better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-15

Is Commander CoLwELL the Secretary
Loeb OF the navy, or is he q rather e1citabIe
and indiscreet person? %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-15
Subscriptions BY Mail. Postpaid.

Published by The sun Printing and Publ shinE
Association at 10 Nassau street. in the Borough OF
Manhattan. New York.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-03-23

hours till he might he able TO discern
lIogalyon, the great peak Of the Ram
part range. wliose fame Is worldwide.
Ann experienced her first decided flush
of interest as the swinging, reeling
rush OF the train brought the great
peak into view, a dim, blue dome
against the western sky.
At last. just as the red was paling
out of the sky the train swung to the
left on It's southerly course, and the
whole Rampant range began to stretch
and wind away to northward and south
ward. while between the plain and the
foothills rolled Il tawny sea Of sod,
deeply parked with ravines and dot
ted with pine clad buttes. The range
grew DINNER as they gazed, and at last
even Louis was content to sink back
In his seat and wait.
at isn't q bit as l expected 1t to be-"
he said, "but it Is glorious. That pur-
ple green was wonderful. I'm going to
try to get that some time. 1t isn't as
precipitous as the Alps, but it's superb
Just the same, and just think how much
wilder it was when father came herew
am glad you were not disappointed,
boy" she replied, laying her hand on
his shoulder and carcssing his cheek,
"but you need rest. You're seeing too
much"
The train was now winding down to-
ward Valley Springs, and only the
splendid sky line of the range could be
distinguished as the lights Of the town
began to sparkle out Of the obscure
murk.
The porter, with brush in hand, came
down the aisle "This Is Valley Springs,
MISS
They were met ut the car door by a
big. smiling man in modish summer
dress, while behind him stood a pale,
sweet faced woman in blue.
"IIello, DOn!' shouted Louis.
Hello, laddic! How do you do.
Ann?' replied Barnett, and as Ann and
her cousin embraced the big man
caught Louis by the hand. flows
your muscle, my boy? Got all your
traps? Here, Tomw he called to a
co!ored footman, "look out for these
things"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-03-23

iaLons.ii;J VIII II had Worn MN OUT.
Then Ann said In her decisive way: \
don't believe this altitude Is good fol
Louis. | think | will take him home
again."
"o,. don't do that. 1t isn't the att
tude; it's the social whirl. Send Dim
Gown to my ranch. It's a hole OF E"
place. but It's just what he needs
nothing to see but coyotes and cow
boys. Well put him under Rob Kay,
mond's wing. Rob's my foreman ana
a good chap. He'll take to the boy ike
anything. I'm sure Of It,"
The plan as worked out by Barnett
INVOLVED q trip on his automobile for
the four of them; but he delayed TOO
long. Mrs. Barnett entered upon one
of her poor SPELLS" and Donneily,
faithful as big dog, promptly told
Louis to go ahead and not wait for the
party. II must stay and nurse Jean
nette."
Ann was afraid to let Louis go alone,
but Barnett .poohpoohed her. Hell
get OIL all right. In fact. he'll rejoice
to be free of MS for day or two. Ill
wire the mali carrier to meet him and
take him down, and I'll send letter
to Raymond to look out for him. He'll
be more than safe. lIe'll be happy, and
he won't miss US in the least"
Ann insisted on going down herself.
81 want to see him properly settled"
she said.
Barnett slyly winked ut his wife.
He really wanted to see Ann "jarred."
It'll do her good to rough it little"
he said privately. Thereupon Louis,
trembling with eagerness, began to
"rustle his outfit" He bought pistol,
rife. bro,ld tanned hat, some blan-
kets and tho most highly ornamental
cattleman's sadGle in the Springs.
What cEild you are! Ann ex-
claimed as she watched him, her eyes
warming with love and pride. You're
a dear boyr she added as he came to
her side.
He looked up at her tenderly. You're
good to me, Hesper," he said fervently.
Ssh! Don't ever call me by that abb
surd name"
at isn't absurd like It," he said.
Barnett, seated at his telephone,
made every arrangement for them.
you'll be met by old Jones, and when
you get there Mrs. Jones will look aft
err you. She's very good cook, SO
don't get nervous when you see her.
She's not pretty. Raymond will do his
best to entertain you, and when you
come back you'd better ask Raymond
to put his own horses In the cart and
drive you out. He'll be better company
than Jones'"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-03-23

that girl of her age and tastes could
desire. she had turned away to face the
crude conditions Of western state In
a warm glow of sisterly affection
She took up the little red book, In
which she had taken only languid in
terest before, and, turning the leaves
at random, fell upon bitSof description
that stirred her unaccountably. Now
that she was about to enter this land
of her fathers delight, the words took
on passion and power.
They arrived in Chicago behind their
scl,edule time and had but q few min-
utes in which to make their transfer,
and so they saw little of the great CEN
trail metropolis. TO them 1t was only
a gloomy, dangerous shed fitted with
long strings of railway coaches all
marked with strange names-names
which meant little to her, but which ex-
cited Louis almost to tears. See" he
cried, there is a car from Oregon and
one from WyOmingw The people who
filed the coaches were not markedly
different at first glance from those she
had been travelling with, but Louis,
more keenly discerning, began to dis
tinguish types at once, and when one
or two big men came in wearing VIDE
hats and chin boards he trembled with
JOY. "There are some cattlemen-im
sure of it," he whispered hoarsely.
Louis did not return to the Pullman
till after the train had left the city, ana
she was just beginning to wonder there
at when he came in with eyes ablaze.
'T've struck 'em at last" he fairly
shouted in her ear. "They're all up IN
the reclining chairs, chin bearders,
spitters and ALL I'm just crazy to
sketch two or three Of them. 1t doesn't
pay to ride in staterO0m if you want
to see types" he added in conclusive
discomfort.
AS that day and the next wore on the
boy began to burn with new phase OF
his fever He commenced to count the
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-03-23

such uncertainty Of mind as besets a
sailor Oh Il chartlcss sea.
She WAS making this abhorrent trip
in order that her brother might thrive
in his physical well being as well rs in
his art. He had recently determined
OIL being an illustrator of wild animal
books. Pm going to study them at
first hand" he repeated often, ''the
way Melborn Foster has done. And,
besides, | want to illustrate fathers
journal" This journal, the record of
trip into the west made by Philip Ru-
pert before his marriage, had come to
be the most powerful influence in the
lads life. 1t was a worn little red
book in which the father had written
the daily happenings and impressions
of his trip, and it's discovery by Louis
in box of old papers had quite trans
formed his life. 1t had made him an
American, filing him with Il longing
for the "Hesperian mountains, as
the father called the romantic land he
had seen but once, but whose splendor
lived with him throughout the remain
der of his short life.
As they sat at the table in the dining
car Ann again listened indulgently to
her brothers plans, and permitted him
to order the dinner and assume all the
manners of grown man, honestly try
ing to conceal her own WEAKNESS Of
spirit. sincerely regrctful Of her bitter
words on the ferry.
Louis was not weary. He eyed every
man who came in, avid to discover
some western trait, some outward sign
of inward difference between himself
! and his companions, but could not
They were all quite commonplace bust
ness men, well dressed, close clipped
and urbane of manner. Some of them
! were evidently statesmen going over to
PHILADELPHIA or out to Chicago, and
they all ate long and with every evil
dence of enjoyment. Some Of the wo-
men were young and pretty-students
returning to the west for their summer
vacations.
Once more in the privacy of her state
room and looking out at the landscape
reeling past, Ann sank back in>her seat
wholly dismayed. what In the world
can | do out there? she asked herself
most poignantly. "Of course they don't
play golf or tennis. and l can't ride,
and. besides, whom could | play with!
Jeanette is not bit athletic" And
again the small round Of her interests
she had no gayeties-wa borne in
upon her. II shall die of inactivity"
Louis excused himself quite formally
and went back into the smoking COM
| partment to sit with the men, while
Ann, left alone, gave herself up to a
close, half ironic study of the absurdity
| of her position. With dozen most de-
sirable invitations to distinguished Lon
don homes. with everything before her
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-03-23
CHAPTER II.

Il ms entrance into the Barnett
IL home cut her off from all con-
Z tact with life distinctly west
4 y ern She found herself still
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-03-23

TO BE I ONTINUED
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-03-23
CHAPTER III.

~ ARNETT"S ranch, one of his
* chief amusements, lay at the
. head Of valley surrounding
~ spring which was the source
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-03-23
I,IIApTER I.

~ YEARLY the er tire boat load OF
passcngers was damned along
VI the forward gates, ready to
l. Y spring out upon the Jersey
wharf FESTIVE TO reach the waiting
trains, but quite apart from all these
whose faces were set westward three
peoplc-a girl. man nearing forty and
slim lad--lingered on the after deck
:, s though loath to take their leave OF
;hc imperial city.
The resemblance of the mOnstr0us
hive of humankind to height OF land
was so marked, so singular, that the
girl remarked upon it, and the boy, a
pale lad Of seventeen. cried out in shrlll
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-17
Contra la tuberculosis

En- los dias IA, IS y 10 del pr6ximo
mes de Noviembre, esta decidido
que ha bra de celebrar sus sesiones
e1 Congreso M6dico International,
para estudiar el tratamiento de la
tuberculosis, que Sc reunira la
ciudad de Nueva York.
Sc espera que habra una gran
aauencia de doctores y seglares de
todos los Estados de Ia Union Ame-
rieana, y como el Departamento de
Estado de Washington mand6 recien-
temente una circular especial 4 sus
representatives en- Ell extranjero, cree
sc que cada nacion mandara cuando
menos tres Representatives..
El principal objeto del Congreso,
sera ell de encarecer Ia necesidad de
una Legislation preventive contra la
tuberculosis, la adopci6n de sanato-
rios municipalities y del gobierno, y la
discussion de todas las materias que
al ascnto Sc referen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-17
Don Jose POptela y Silva
HA FALLECIDo

Tras larga enfermedad fal1ecio
aver en- Cataflo don Jose Portela Y
Silva, persona que en- vida fue presti-
gioso comerciante y quien contribuy6
valiosamente al gran desarrollo de la
industria tabacalera en- Puerto Rico.
La conducci6n del cadaver Sc We
rihcara esta tarde las cinco desde
el muelle de la Marina al Gem ente-
rio de San Juan.
FL BoLETIN MERcANTIL, expresa q
Ia esposa del fnado dona Maria Mi
f1ez de Portela e hijos, su senora ma
Dire dofIa Antonia- Silva de Portela
lausente), su madre polftica dofIa Do
lores Carmona viuda de Nunez, sus
hermanos don 'Avelino, don Manuel,
don Amador y don Antonio Portela
y Silva, hermanos pol1ticos dofla
Francisco N1f1ez de Fernandez, don
Lorenzo, don Jose y don Manuel MI
f1ez Carmona, su concuflado don Te-
sus Fernandez Calico y demas pa
rlentes, su profunda pena en- tan
contrariedad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-17

biente. ha sido felizmente ca
sual el viaje de Mr.. Willou-
ghby.
En- el teatro del desastre, re-
cordara sin duda que 81 es
quien tiene la culpa de que a
nosotros nos afecten los reve-
ses que sufre en- la actualidad
una institution respectable, pc
70 que esta demasiado lejos, pa
IA que sus ALIAS nj sus ba-
jas nos pudieran complicar en-
modo alguno, ST la contumaz
Intervention de una burocracia
absorvente y engreida no nos
expuslera q rlesgos continues.
Lo mlsmo que nos sucede en-
este caso concrete, nos ha pasa-
do en- otros 6rdenes distintos,
siempre que ha salido triunfan-
te el empeflo de nuestros tuto-
res por irnponernos cuanto es
exotico, en- perjuicio de 10 nues-
tro, de 10 propio.
Este es I'm sintoma gravisimo
que hemos advertido otras We
ces y que hoy nos tocar calif-
car mas energicamente, para
que no resulte complice nuestra
apatfa de la que Sc ha querido
sacar partido en- tantas ocasio-
nes, de la perniciosa costumbre,
de menospreciar y deprimir to-
do 10 nuestro, imp1antada por ell
redentorismo y tolera la sunni
samente por la inconsciencia
colonial.
Puesto que los hechos nos dan
la raz6n. seanos permitido es-
perar que no han de volver a
repetirse tan lamenta bles esce-
mas como las que estamos pre-
senciando ahora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-17

1868 del C6digo Civil prescriben por
el transcurso de tres amos las accio-
nes de la obligation de pagan 4 los
menestrales, criados, ETC., etc, pre-
ceptuando Ell artfculo 468 que Isl ell
srrendamiento Sc ha hecho por item
po determinado, concluye Ell dia pre-
hjado sin necesidad de requerimien-
to" y siendo el servicio domestico
por meses. Sc deduce-afrma el de-
fensor de Calada-que atm supues-
tos estos seryicios, estan todos pres
cr1tos excepto los de los tres tiltimos
amos. Sc slgue del criterio de la con-
traria que la acci6n personal durarfa
mas que una accion real.
Sc extiende en- otras argumenta-
clones Ell sefIor Bosch hace una
Iaclaraci6n en- cuanto 4 la reclamation
Ipedlda en- 9slars y Ia sentencia que
condena en- pesos.
FL sefor Ben1tez Castaflos, aboga-
do de Ia demandante Dionisia, dice
que sera breve en- sus a1egaciones,
que no t1ene que molestar la atenci6n
de la sala con I'm asunto que es 4 todo
ANtSGSp SLoAO J OC4S141Os
Refiere los hechos dice que Dio-
|nlsla con sus servicios contribuy6 4
aumentar la fortuna de Canada Y que
Ia transaction verifcada no tiene eff
cacia porque ell mandatario traspas6
los llmites del mandate sin consenti.
mlento de ST poderdante.
En- cuanto a la prescription alega
que segdn el mismo art1culo 1868
del C6digo Civil citado por la con-
traria. en- su t1ltimo parrafo dice que
'el tempo para prescription de las
|acciones q que Sc referen los tres
parrafos anteriores Sc contara desde
que dejaron de prestarse los respec-
tivos servicios. Af1ade Ell sefIor Be
n1tez CastafIo que los servicios pres
tados por Dionisia fueron continua-
dos, no interrumpidos, y enta bio de-
manda al afIo de hoberlos deiado de
prestar, sin que hubiese prescrito su
accion.
Ell sef1or Bosch rectifca y hace re-
ferencia de los art1culos 1468 en- re-
laci6n con Ell I4S8-y 1884 del C6digo
Civil,
DespuGs de otras observaciones
respecto 4 los servicios de Dionisia
dio por terminado su informe.
Ell Supreme tomo e1 case en- con
sideraci6n.
p A s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-17

Hace POGO tempo, Sc someti6 eI
asunto al juicio de dos inteigeates
peluqueros, uno de los cuales diio que
Ell pelo de encima del craneo Sc cae
porque ell cerebro est. ALI mas cerca
de la superfcie y llee esda Ia edad en-
que alcanza alta tension, atrae Ia san
gre en- cantidad anormal produciendo
una especie de febre del cuero ca
belludo.
La explicaci6n no deja de tener fun.
damento pues sabido es que slgunas
febres son causantes de la cafda del
cabeIlo.
El otro peluquero, despu6s de la
Ger constar que su opinion estaba fun.
dada en- muchos amos de observaci6n.
dijo:
-Todos habran Observable que I
los niflos les crece el primer pelo en-
10 alto de la cabeza y que este pelo Sc
cae pasadas variss Sem anas.
Ell cabello que sale despu(s crece
con mas vigor y es mas fue1te en- los
lados y en- Ia parte de atras, por cuya
razon creo que desde la infancia hasta
la vejez ell cabello de encima del era
neo es mas d6bil y por ESQ tiene ten
dencia a caerse.
Y en- cuanto al hecho de que haya
mas hombres calyos que mujeres, NADIA
mas facil de explicar teniendo en-
cuenta que entire los primeros, solo una
pequeflfsima minorfa trata de disimu-
lar la falta de pelo con pelucas y biso-
hes, mientras que toda mujer que
nota que Sc le cae el pelo echa mano
de cincuenta mil postizos que Ell conner.
clio le ofrece y no hay medic de hacer
una estadfstica verdadera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-17
Fe1iz via:je

Sc ha despedido de nosotros para
los Estados Unidos, en- donde piensa
residir por algdn tiempo, el i1ustra-
do sacerdote del Corozal Ell Padre
Folk.
Ell Padre Folk, de nacionalidad es-
paflola, fu6 el primer ordenado en-
Ell sacerdocio, en- Puerto Rico. por
e1 Obispo Mr.. Blenk, y desde que
sc recibio de nayores y fu6 destina
do al Coroza1, Ia obra de su cello re-
ligioso ha sido por todos conceptos
meritfsina y relevante.
ST por TN 1ado con esfuerzos infa-
tigables, nediante recursos propios y
la lenta acci6n de cooperaciones ex-
trafIas lograba poner el temple del
Corozal en- magn1hcas condolences
materiales, por otre, con su elocuente
palabra y sus profundos conocimien-
tos teologicos, cump11a Ia dura mission
de la ensefanza catolica.
Lamentamos, como 1amentaran to-
das las personals que hagan conocido
y tratado al Padre Folk, su ausencia,
que aunque temporal, deja TN vacfo
immense en- la sufraganea de Puerto
Rico.
Deseamos al Padre Folk TN buen
vlaje y ansiamos que su ausencia no
sea en- extreme prolonsada
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-17
Los merCadOS de cafe

Las osci1aciones de los tnercados
eXtranjeros han infuido POGO en- Bar
celona, pAes solo han pasado & Sc
gundas manos, s sea los almace-
nlstas, las partidas que precisan para
.el consume. Los p~ecios son: Moka
segdn clase, de 33 q "a; Puerto-Rico
caracolIco, de 3oa so so; Hacienda.
de % & 20; Caracas, de 20 4 2z-so,
Santos, de % a "a so todo por duros
los 4I,6 ki1os.
Lo abundante de las cosechas en-
las dlferentes comarcas americauas
ha producido alguna foiedad en- los
grandes mercados de contradiction.
que no Sc han mostrado inhuidos por
los debates de los legislatures bra.
s1lefos para establecer uu precio Rio
del artfculo.
La circular de NJ. 6. During. de
Rotterdam, muestra las modifcacio-
mes de Ia situacion estslfstica del ca
te durante los dos primeros meses
de la actual campaf1a Il lie Julio. 3r
de Agosto): Stocks en- 81 de Agosto.
448, $40 tone1adas; EN- espectatiya de
embarque navegando, os.83o; Stock
de Rio, 1000; Idem de Santos. 1000,
ldem de Bahia, 1880. Existencias
vlslbles universities en- 81 de Agosto,
o4o, $50, contra 592 ,63o en- IL de Ia
llo, 6 sea una diferencia en- mas de
48.o5o. La comparaci6n con los amos
anteriores de las siguientes variacio-
nes del abastecimiento visible uni
versal en- 81 de Agosto, I'm d6acit de
76,oIo toneladas. 6 I6,6 p. 100 sobre
1895; de I5S,IQo t., 8 1913 .. 100, So
bre 1904; de go. $50 t., 8 fz,8 B. 100
sobre 1908; de toneladas $3.50, Il
II,5 p. 100 sobre 1902.