davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-05

change the heat several degrees on the
tray. In this way you can, in several
days, have the heat very nearly the
same; not more than one-half degree
difference. Do not use more than one
thermometer after putting in the eggs.
Do. not put in the eggs until you run
it several days at right temperature.
Put thermometer near the center Of
tray First week run incubator at 1O2
degrees, after that 1O3 degrees, and
at Matching time 1O5 degrees will not
hurt. Some say have the top of the in
cubator perfectly level. I have found
it can be level and the heat on the
trays be as much as 3 degrees different.
AS for moisture you must depend on
the rules of the maker of your own
machine as they differ much. Turn
eggs twice day. Commence cooling
after the first week. If the tempera-
ture of the room is about 60 degrees
leave eggs out about 5 minutes. In
room of 70 degrees leave eggs out
about 10 minutes; in a room of 70
degrees or 80 degrees leave out about
Is minutes. So long as the eggs feel
warm there is no danger of chilling
them. Near close of hatch in a COM
Portable room a half an hours cooling
is a benefit. Do not turn eggs after
18th day. Placing thermometer
against end of tray so you can see it
without opening glass doors, and so
the chicks cannot knock it down when
they begin to hatch, is great help to
keep you from worrying about the heat
on trays during Matching period. Plac-
ing it that way for few days before
Matching period will soon show you
how it must be while the heat on the
tray is 1O3 degrees.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-05
Selling Eggs by Weight.

So long as eggs are sold by count
at so much per dozen, regardless of
size, there is no inducement for poul
try men to try to produce larger eggs.
That justice requires that all eggs
should be sold by weight, no one can
question. Still law makers are very
slow to recognize the injustice Of SELL
ing large and small eggs at the same
price. The following from the Poul-
try Standard is one of the best ex
positions Of the situation that we have
seen.
We hear and read great deal now
a-days about selling eggs by weight
instead of by the dozen as they are
now almost universally sold. And the
time is probably not far distant when
this method will be adopted. Some
advocate that laws should be passed
regulating the matter and others think
that the producers should form a
union and demand that the consumer
pay for his eggs in this more reason
able and satisfactory manner. The
question has been agitated by writer's
of the poultry press for many years,
but this agitation has been too spas
modic and half hearted. It is a sys-
tenn that is bound to win because the
argument is all for it and the louder
we demand it and the more of us that
pull together on the subject, the soon
er we will have it.
The farmer does not drive his hogs
to market and get the same price for
each one, whether it weighs 300 or 400
pounds; nor does he get $40 for load
of hay whether it weighs a ton or
ton and half; neither does he sell
his grain by the acre or his apples
at so much per tree; and how would
it seem to sell milk at so much per
COW? The farmer sells his milk by
the pound or quart, and more than
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-05
Starting in the Poultry Business.

A correspondent, of the Ohio Farm
er, gives some items from his expert
ence as a beginner and tells of some
things to do and not to do.
I started in June of the first year
with one hundred eggs and eight hens.
I bought an incubator on four months
time, which gave me time to pay for
it with my chickens. I only Matched
81 the first hatch as the eggs were not
very fresh. I tried several more hatch
es but as I did not understand how to
regulate the heat in the brooder or
just what was the right food for The
little chicks, lost quite number
from bowel trouble.
The feed is the most important item
in chick raising, at least I find it so.
By the following May I had paid for
one incubator and four brooders be-
sides having on hand between 80 and
40 nice Plymouth Rock hens. May %
of second year I commenced keeping
a correct statement of all sales out of
my small poultry yard. By May % Of
the following year, I had made sales
amounting to $251. Al. Try it and keep
an account and see how we'll poultry
will pay.
Chicks Matched in October are large
enough to do without heat by the time
cold weather comes on. Then the
brooder can be moved to sheltered
place. You can raise them in the
brooder until nearly large enough for
market, then take large store box,
put it in a sheltered place, cover well
with carpet and put part Of the brood
in it, Broilers or larger chickens bring
good price in January or Feb
ruary. I know by experience that it
pays we'll for all extra trouble Now
start your incubator and feed and care
for the chicks until ready for market
Now for a few rules to follow in re-
gard to running your incubator, learn
ed by experience. Use two thermom-
eters to get the heat regular on all
the trays. Place one at each end of
the incubator, on the trays, and change
them to different places on the trays
until they will register 1o3 degrees
any place. If the heat at one end or
corner of the trays registers too low,
put small block under legs at that
end, or if only one corner just raise
corner little with a small block. A
small block half an inch thick will
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-05

that, if sold at creamery it has to be
tested for butter fat and priced &C
cording to test. The statutes fix de-
finite weight for a bushel of potatoes
or bushel of any of the different
grains.
1t is not right that some such plan
is not adopted for selling eggs. The
Iowa state legislature has recently
passed a law fixing the official weight
of eggs at twenty-four ounces per doz-
EN-, and now in that state the purchas-
er Of eggs can demand that each doz-
en- he buys must weigh out or that the
price be made accordingly. This is
one step in the right direction, but
much less complicated plan would be
to simply sell them by the pound. By
the former plan the eggs must be both
counted and weighed and then lot
Of figuring has to be done, first to find
out how much a lot average per doz-
en-; then take the fixed weight and the
current price and figure again. If you
are retail grocer, you will have to
count, weigh and figure these same
eggs all over again, and if you have
much business you will need an extra
clerk for the extra work.
The simplest way is always the
BEST Weigh the farmers basket OF
egs, empty and weigh the basket or
other receptacle in which they were
delivered, subtract from the whole
weight, multiply by the price per pound
and the whole thing is done quicker
and easier than counting, and with less
chance for error.
Under the present system there is
no incentive for producing large eggs
unless the producer has a private
trade and can get a special price for
such eggs. There is no doubt that it
costs more to produce a large egg
than small one. The contents of an
egg are the concentration of certain
elements extracted from the food eaten
by the hen, and it certainly takes more
food to furnish those elements for a
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-05
HENS TEETH qsS SPELLS Dis

To properly digest its TODD the fowl must
have grit. What the teeth are to the human
being, grit is to the fowl. We can now furnish
ground oyster SHELLS, from which all the dust
and dirt has been screened, to supply this grit
which is lacking in nearly all parts of Florida.
Goods very inferior to ours and full of dust
have been selling for $1.O0 to slips per sack OF
100 pounds.
e. o. PAINTER FERTILIZING co.
Jacksonville. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-05
Opportunity for Florida.


We have at all times urged the peo-
pie of this state to keep more poultry,
believing that it offered better profits
for the amount of capital invested
than any other business. That others
have a similar idea is shown by the
following from the Farmer and Fruit
Grower:
Eggs and chickens are imported into
Florida from other states in large
quantities. We believe that with the
movement now taking place it will in
time produce all that can be consumed
at home It is impossible to produce
too much of either, but that Florida
has a good market at her own doors
for any surplus she may ever have
over her own needs is indicated by the
following article from the New York
Evening Post:
The season for shipping eggs and
poultry to Cuba has opened, and from
now until January, the egg-handlers
will be kept busy getting consignments
ready for the islands trade. Cuba has
never been able to raise enough poul-
try to supply its own wants, and while
in previous years the dealers of this
city have been able to ship large guam
titles of eggs to all ports of the island,
some doubts are now expressed as to
whether the present distribution in
Cuba will tend to check the exports.
Yearly exports OF eggs to the island
amount to $4,000 to 10000 cases. Dur
ing October the refrigerator eggs from
New York take the place of fresh, and
up to the first of the year the shipments
aggregate about 5000 to $500 cases
a month The fresh-egg season on the
island begins on January 1, and lasts
about three months, the quality OF the
egg after that period deteriorating
rapidly, owing to the hot weather.
During the months Of April and
May, in former years, Louisiana and
Texas have shipped as high as 1900
cases a week, and Tennessee has sent
$500 cases a week. While wholesale
prices of eggs in Cuba are by the case,
the householder buys, not by the dozen,
but so many for peseta, equal to
twenty cents.
Poultry raising in Cuba has never
been profitable, the focks frequently
dying off as the result of disease,
which the natives call smallpox"
The only bird which seems to thrive
is the turkey, but the number raised
has generally been confined to small
lots.
For a long time New York was the
principal live poultry shipping port for
Cuba, but with the lower freight rates
to Southern ports, the trade has grad
ually been diverted to that section OF
the country. In dressed poultry large
sizes Of roasting chickens and broilers
are in the best demand.
More attention is being paid to poul-
try all over the country than ever be-
fore was given the subject. One
among several indications Of this has
boo,, mentioned IN these columns be-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-05
TOBACCO DUST,

If your fowls are troubled with lice or CHG
gers send $1-16 and get 100 pounds Ct tooacca
dust and sprinkle it in your coop. Inc t.
bacco is guaranteed to be unbleached. Sehd
cent stamp tor sample.-E. 0. Painter tertl-
'ize- Co., Jacksonville. F'~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-17
NOTAS Y NOTICIAS.

-Sa da como cierta la renuncia del Sc
nor Guillermety, del cargo de alcalde de
la ciudad para que fu6 electo. Muchos
piensan que 81 senior Guillermety harfa un
buen alcalde, = que entire todos los candi.
datos que suenan para sustituirle, ell que
mas probabilidades tiene para ser propues'
to por el directorio republicano, es el DR..
Gomez Brioso.
LAS familias que deseen guitar sus
casas y vivir en- an buen hotel, le reco-
mendamos ell "Hotel Helvetia de Pedro
Schira Cruz 81, reune todas las comodidas
de que necesfta una familia.
Aver q las dos J media de la tarde Sc
reunfan los senores socios del 'Auxilio
Mutuo'', importante association ben6fica
eBpanola espaiola, con Ell fin de proceder
& la election de nueva directiva para el
pr6ximo afio. Ell dia primero de Enero
pr6ximo Sc celebrar6 en- Ell local del edjf-
clio Je Santurce que ocupa ell estable-
cimiento, la acostumbrada fiesta annual, &
Ia que concurriran distinguidas personali-
dades de esta Bociedad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-17
.NOTICIAS be CAYEY.
a. euestro corregponsaLl. }.

Diciembre 14.-Anoche llev6se q efecto
en- los ezpaciosos salones del centric eau
rora del Pueblo" uu grandioso bale con
que don Guadalupe Nogueras obsequi6 a
sus amigos en- conmemoraci6n de su Banto
Las damaB estaban elegantsmente ata-
viadas. Encontrsbase aIlf la virtuosa ru.
bia de oios aterciopelados Isafas Collazo,
la de talle iuncaI Sabina Franco, Ia her
mosa triguefa de frente pulida como Ell
marmol Pepita Reyes, la Fimpatica Micae-
la Colon, la RimpatiCa y p6dica Nieve Co.
Ion y otTas mas que Eentimos no TecordaT.
Representation ell sexo fuerte los simpa-
ticos y cultos j6venes Pedro Juan Vega,
Horacio Meana, Herminio Velez, Tino
Reyes (como carinosamente le Ilamamos), J,
NaTciso CaEdenas, Pedro j. Laponte, Nj
colas Lopez, presidents del centro este Ill
timo, y Otros mas que por falta de tempo
no los traemos las columnas de este dia-
rio. Todos estos j6veues mostraronBe OBJ
aequiosos y amables como sismpre.
-Despu6s de una coTta temporada en-
la ciudad de Guaysma, ha retornado
6sta ell j6yen Castro Roman, q cOmpartir
con nosotros el regocijo que inunda su CO.
raz6n de patricia con el hermoso triunfo
alcanzado por nuestras poderosa huestss Ell
pasado de Noviembre.
Ests j6ven es sobrino de don Manuel del
mismo apellido. Este parece que posee
ideas contrarias & aqu6l, parece que quiso
hacerle cambiar de ideas, pero dicho j6ven,
que odia el retroceso y anna Ell progresO,
prefri6 abandonar su querido pueblo, an
tes que ceder. FueEs Guayama hasta
que vic que Cayey cambi6 sus malos ad-
ministradores por otros, los uuiHnistas, que
despu6s de la toma de possession cumpliran
10 que en- dias de calurosas luChas ofreCie-
ran.
En- Iucha franca y honrada le hemos
vencido, con papeletas dtntro de la UNA
yno con mujereB y nidos CT m1 decfan algu-
nos "cbachareros''.
Que obtenga el j6ven Castro en- este
pueblo donde Sc le quiere, 10 que aDhels,
son nuestros deseos.
-Hablase con gran insistencia de cierto
abUgo que cometi6 en- noches pasadas ell
esbi1ro Sulsona con IN j6ven de esta To-
calidad.
Procuraremos entsrarnos para esgrimiT
8 ,bre las eBpaldas del policfa abusador el
l6tigo de nuestra protesta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-17
SANTA ISABEL.
La huena election del HusVo aIcalde.
SsrVlGlOs de gran InportaneIa prestadas pOr Ia
pOllGia. .@
(De nuestrO corregponsaE de Fajardo en-
Vi0ie.

Diciembre 15.-DeBpu6s de pasar dos
dias en- Cayey, el pueblo de GALES infsrna-
les , de ornate descuidado, (parece que Ia
administration republicans desea dejar
gratOs Tecuerdos) llegu6 este pueblo SIM
patico de patriotas ludhadores incansa-
bles cuna del popular distinguido
puertorTiquefo don Angel B. Torres.
Bernabe Torres, como carifiosa fami-
iarmente le llamamos todos sus amigos, es
una persona digna de ocupar el puesto de
alcalde de esta localidad.
Santa Isabel tenfa nC3esidad de que un
hombre de claro talente, de prestigio, de
probado patriotismo y de Teconocidas dis
poBiciones para desempefar el puesto de
alealde, viniese & Tegir los destinos de este
municipio ly por ESQ ell pueblo en- msBa
luch6 con denuedo hasta sacar triunfante
de las urnas la candidatura de tan estima-
do amigo.
Santa Isabel mejorar6 grandemente,
dadO ell entusiasmo que hay en- la actua-
lidad con motive de la zafra que ha empe'
zado en- todas las haciendas en- enta sema'
ma.
No hace muchos amos, cuando residfa'
mos en- esta poblaci6n, siempre rodeado de
buenos feles amigos como Angel Mon
serrato, Comss, Colon, G6mbaro, Doval,
Diaz Bracero, y otrog, la policfa era la
eterna pesadilla; aquella policfa que no
saba no querfa cumplir con su deber va
no existe, ahora esta demarcaci6n ta &
cargo del puudonoroso Official sargento
Padr6 y e3te senior parece qug no esta de
acuerdo con el desorden , prOcura que
extrictamente, los guardias que estan
HuB 6rdeneS, cumplan con 81 deber.
Padr6 Sc ha Icaptado las BimpatfaB de
todo 10 que vale en- este pueblo, tanto de
un partido como de otro.
Mientras que el cuerpo de Ia policfa
tenga ofciales como Lopez Dfaz, Schetini.
Padr6 y otros, el dignjsimo CorOnel
Hamill eatard orgulloso de ser jefe de una
institution que honra al pals; pero debe
de continuar la selection, todavfa ell coro-
mel Hamill debe recordarse de aquel Te-
niente que tan incorrectamente procedi6
en- Faiardo y que mas luego fo6 traslada-
do Juana D1az. Il"
Servicios de gran importancia ha pres
tado en- estos dltimos dias la policfa de
este pueblo.
Toda la Jurisdiction Sc encuentra salts
fecha y reina Ell mas complete orden.
Manana empiezan las misaB de aguinal-
do y la juventud Sc prepare para celebrar
las pr6ximas pagcuss de navidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-17
Ell CONFLICTO ESCO-
lar en- Manatl.
Sigue aIli impsTand0 Dor sOhre tOdO
la VOIuntad de un inSDeCtOr.
Tsndrd que rslunGlar Ia juDta esCOIar sIsgida
lOr el pueblo.
(De mgtestrO cOrrespomsaL)

Diciembre 14-Por fin fu6 trasIadada
para San German IA profesora Hasbrok
quedando clausurada la escueIa que diri-
gfa don Jests MaTf4 Rodriguez Cepero,
porque asf Sc le antoj6 al inspector Hut
Crimson cambiando de grado al senior Ro-
drfguez y quedando por consiguiente ell
tercer grado en- Cuadro.
Ell conficto originado por ell inspector
adn sigue en- pie y en- contra de 10 acorda-
do por la junta. -.
Ell depart tlmento debfa tomar cartas en-
el asunto maxine cuando la cora es clamo-
REQ general, y Sc rumora que es por ell
tremendo fracaso de Mr.. Hutchinson, 2
ahora por temeridad para que impere su
voluntad Sc lleva de frente ell acuerdo de
la junta no respetando su resoluci6n to-
mada.
Es tanta Ia incomodidad de este Mr..
que ha denunciado varios padres de fami-
liza por haber faltado sus hijos las escue.
las unos un dia y otros medic dia; pero ell
senior Juez de paz habiendo dido los alega-
tos de algunos de los denunciados y la ley
escolar, conceptu6 las denuncias infunda-
das.
Tambi6n Sc rumora que algo id6ntico
ocurre en- Barceloneta.
Esperamos que el corresponsal de dicho
pueblo tome Ia palabrs explique al pue-
bio 10 que haya del particular.
La junta local no accede un fpice de su
Tesoluci6n.
Aconaejamos a Hutchinson pida una
iceneia para que despu6s de terminada
presente su dimisi6n pues aquf SO encuen'
ira fracasado por su autocracia. =
Si hubieee sido nativo, estas horas
estarfa renunciado.
Hoy fu6 namado por tel6grafo M.
Hutchinson, asf como la junta envi6 al
departamento el informe exacto de 10 que
ha ocurrido.
Publicar6 ell rtJultado de 10 que acuer-
de Ell departamento y veremos 81 ell inspec-
tor es el que ordens, para entonces decir
los sefores de la junta que renunoien sus
caTgos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-17

METILOIDEs-El mejor mas EegurO
de todos los espeCificos hasta ahora conocido
para la cura permanente de todas las enfer-
medades de la ureta, va sean estas croniCas 8
agudas. Contiene el flujo oura por COM
pIeto, en- menos tiempos que ning6n otro pre-
parade similar, las gonorreas, espermatornas
cist1tis, ect, Mejor que las inyecGiones y muy
superior 81 B8ndalo Copaiba. Empieza q
Eurtir gu efeCto las tres 8 cuatro horas de
haberse tornado.
Los "METILOIDES"-son f&siles de tomar
- ~ N - = 49,. -. ~ - 5 ~ 49, 4 ~ s4
De Venta en- todas las BoticaB. P1danSs
muestras gratis sus tnicos fabHicsntes.
Frederick StesrnS 6 Ga. Detroit, Michi-
gan U. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-17

para ganar la buena voluntad de sus veci-
nos blancoB, aYuda por 10 tauto la raza
negra del mejor modo que puede ser ayu-
dada, puesto que ell hombre que puede
ayudar mas al negro es su vecino blanco,
que vive csrca de 6l, nuestro en6rgico
esfuerzo debe ser tratar de estrechar las
relaciones entire ellos.
Debe recordarse, ademaB, que los indi-
viduos que, va sea por locurs, NAL tempe
ramento, codicia, 8 por un espfritu base
de demagogia, Be recrean en- discursos In
famatOrios incendiarios artfculos que
tienden levantar motines y tTaeT el
inchamiento, no solo excitan la multi.
tud sino que tienden 10 que uaman los
criminalistas suggestion" que contribu-
yen la repetiei6n del mismo crimen con-
ira Ell cual estdn ellos argumentando.
Cuando ell motin es compuesto por hom-
bres de una raza el hombre linchado es
de otra, los homhres que con sus discuTBos
y escritos propenden la justification de
tales actos, tienden por supuesto excitar
un amargo sentimiento de raza causar
que el pueblo de Ia Taza opuesta pierda la
idea de 10 abominable del acto en- 81; en-
adici6n este, con la prominencia que le
dan al odioso dalito excitan indudable-
mente en- otraB naturalezas brutales
depravadas pensamientos de cometerlo.
Un castigo r6pido, implacable orde'
nado, bajo Ia ley, es el dnico medic por 81
cual pueda ser la criminalidad de esta
clase repTimida para aiempre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-17
Gran BaratIIIo de CasImires.

Con el Objeto de realizar toda la exis-
tencia de camisas antes de recibir ell nuevo
surtido de veranO, hsmos hecho grandes
ventajas.
10000 camisas de tela vichf, 80 centa-
vos; 5000 camisas de percal, 40 idem;
1000 camisas finfsimas de $3.50 & 95
centavos; 1000 pajamas pantalones y ca
misas para dormir de 81 SO 95 centavos;
5000 camas con cclch6n, q 81 so; 5000
colchones reforzados, a $3.50; 5000 col.
ohones para matrimonio, So. Magnfico
surtido de casimires franceses. GEL
CIELO", Fortaleza 25.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-17

-Ha mejorado un POGO en- la grave do
lencia que le retiene en- CANA "a distingui.
da dana dofia Desideria Canals de Lopez.
Lo celebramog.
I'm extenso surtido de CanastiIIas de
dulces propias para regalos de Pascnas y
Navidad ha recibido ell cafe Morgan, For.
taleza q. Las acreditados marcas ''Sa.
moset' y Baker han enviado al sefor
Morgan ell mas extensO suTtido que Sc ha
conocido hasta ahora. P.
-Ha regresado de la isla el j6ven senior
Juan r Baiz.
81 alguna familia particular 8 casa de
pocos hu6spedeS, desea alquilar permanen.
temente con comida, 2 9 mas habitacioneg
q un matrimonio que dar6 las meiores re-
ferencias, puede diriirse, para informes, 4
Ia administration de este peri6dico. V. &.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-17
Sc arrIeRda 0 Vends

Una finca rtstica, compuesta de $50
cuerdas prOpias para siembras de cfas,
frutOs memories, tabaco, chinas etc. eVc.
Tiene casa habitaci6n, aparatos antiques
para la elaboration de az1car y excelente
aqua potable. Esta situada orillas de Ia
carretera de Aguadilla Isabella a 30 mi
nUtOs de Ia primera pOblaci0n.
Para mas infOrmes Luis n MaisOnave
Aguadilla. As. va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-17
INTERESA.

A los prOfssOrss de mlsiCa.--Jesds Rend6n
Almira, tiene cOnstante existencia de ms
trumentOs: tales como Clarinetes, Flautas,
Flautines, Cornetines, Baritonos, Bombar-
dinos, Trombones, Violines, Mandolines,
Violoncellos, etc. Metodos de Solfeo y pa
ra toda clase de instrumentOs. AcccesO-
rios y m1sica en- general. Tamiben Sc
hace cargo de traer un instrumental para
Banda, Para informes sobre cualquier ar
tfculO que Sc desee, Allen 81 st. ApartadO
216. San Juan, Puerto Rico. 15va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-17

ABANICOS.-Propios para regaIo Sc detaIlan
precio de quemaz0n en- la tienda de L.
SOLO. Tetuan s. Desde cts. a 500 uno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-17

iLLEGAR0N los sombFsFOs de Castor CBombi-
tosl que esperaban los clientes de la ''V1lla
de Madridn.
Els el sombrero propio de climas tropica-
les, pues solo pesa unas dos onzas.
Tambien negaTont las nuevas camisetas
de crep0 cuellos y pufiOs de hilo Austria
cos Peabody, casimires ingleses, telas de
hiIo espaf1olas y I'M explendido surtido de
ENGAGES Valencien, Nottingham Y Bruse-
las, inclus0 aplicaciOnes de seda.
"A los almaeenes de la ssVilIa de Madrid
acude toda persona de gust0; en- este esta-
blecimfento todos los dias son de mOda
TeI6fono 273. P. o. B. 764. San Franz
cisco ST, San juan, p, R,