davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-06
La "mano negra''
IN FL SUR Dc Los ESTADOS UNlD0S

En- Nueva Orleans RENO gran agi-
tacion popular al descubrirse en- I'm
pantano 4 dos nillas arriba de la ciu-
dad, sobre una balsa, Ell cad aver del
nifio Walter la Mama que fue Sc
cuestrado hace dos semanas, Y por
qulen Sc habian pedido $4,000 de
rescate. Ell hallazgo Sc debio q uno
de diecisGis detenidos por sospechas
en- Ell secuestro, quien por fin confes0
d6nde estaba el cadaver. Ademas
aunque negando toda complicidad en-
la trama, el gu(a Campigciano, con
teso que unos hombres le habian lie
vado su casa el muChacho, horrible
mente picado de mosquitoes con sc
males de haber sufrido grandes pri-
welcomes, Y mientras aduellos discu
tan acerca de 10 que debian haccr
con el niflo, este escape hacia ell pan
tano dando gritos. Lo persigui6 Car
melo Incatcrra, otro de los presos.
quien para sofocar sus gritos 10 es-
tranquil y oculto luego ell cadaver en-
lei sit 10 en- que fu6 encontrado
FL m6vil del crimen parece fu6 Ia
nee cesidad de dinero que tuvo un tai
Luschvino, para casarse V habilitar
antes Su novia. Coacibl6 el proyec-
to de secuestro, 10 llev6 a cabo con
Iayuda dc otros y complied 4 hombres
Y mujeres que estan presos ahora,
mientra2 aun no Sc ha dado con q.
La voz popular atribuye la trama d Ia
"Mano Negra se reuni6 alrededor
ldc Ia carcel de Nueva Oleans una
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-06

Una conocida hrma de bogados de
la ciudad de Nueva York. ha pre-
septado petici6n ante IN tribunal pa
Ia cue este dlspong4 "a "a dcmauda
q 4 separac ION ent9 blada por la sef1o-
ra Daniel lie &oy Dresser. contra Su
esposo que nc Sc eaCnen lie Ia inris-
dicci6n del tribunal, os dos hlUa dc
ia demandante. Iasta ahora e IA
bi2 guardado reSsrVA acegca del di-
vorcio limtado pedido por dicha Sc
nora Dresser es hcrmano dc Ii Sc
nora George w. Vanderbilt y de Ia
senora John Nicholas Brown, de
Newport, la madre viuda de la "cria-
tura mas rica del mundo' como Sc
tllamo su hijo al fallecer su padre
Brown ell menor, del que es 1nico
heredero. Otra hermana es la seilo
Ira Grenville, esposa de un ministro,
V Ia cnarta, Ia condesa de Osmay de
Francia. La sefIora Dresser fuG Ia
se1o1lta Burnham, cuya familia es
tambi6n prominente. Ell marido la
md Ia atencion con su quie5ra en-
lI0o3, por 81 500 900 Y la organiza~
sion del Trust Company Of Ameri-
ca del que fue el principa promo
tor. Sc caso en- 1899 y tuvo dos hijos
Hace cinco amos empezaron oirse
rumore es respecto de disensiones con-
yugales entire los esposos, despueS
- nudaron 4 distintos domicilios.
Fl asuuso ha despertado viva curio-
sidad en- el circulo escogido en- que
amoos sc movian.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-06
A los SuSCriptores J A6enteS

Para la buena marcha de esta Admins
TRACTION, no admitimos Atlas de suscripto-
res este diario sno deSde ell 10 de cada
mes. Las BAJAs Sc avisaran los dias 30
81; Sdvierti6ndose que las que Sc Gieren con
pOsteri0ridad no sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta ell
dfas dltimo del mes siguiente al en- que Sc
solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-06

las Antillas; pero Sc le ha lnanda do
ahora que espere 10 que ocurra cerca
de Acajutla. Ell ministro de Marina,
Metcalf, dispondra que salga ma1ana
para la America Central, otro buque
de guerra
M0|QueSQ QUE inCendi0 SN ClSl
En- Milan (Italia) Sc desarroll6 ha-
ce pocos dias un suceso extraordnario
en- ell que ha desempenado principal
papel una bellfsima aristocrztica de-
ma; la marquesa Atala Ramblet
Seg6n re6eren los periodicos italia.
nos ell origen de esta sehora era algo
misterioso como su fortuna; decfase
emparentada con eleyados personajes
de una corte extr anjera y que contaba
entire sus antepasados un gran duque
ruso.
Las extr avag agancias de esta sehora
no tenfan limites su casa era un
verdadero museo artfstico, viviendo
con luJo aparatoso.
Ell jueves 1ltimo las personas que
transita ban por la calle de Solferino
observaron que salia gran cantidad de
humo y llamas por las ventanas del
palacio de la marquesa
Avisado ell servicio de bomberos
comenzaron los trabajos de extinction
del incendio que va adquiria grandes
proporciones.
Hubo que derribar las puertas que
daban acceso las habitaciones de los
pisos altos, y varios bonn beros intr6-
pidos penetraron en- la casa.
Puede lmaginarse la sorpresa de es.
tos hombres al yer surgir entire las
llamas. como una aparici6n fantastica
la bella marquesa que vestia un es
plendido traje de corte, luciendo mag
nfficas alhajas.
Los bomberos intentaron acercarse,
pero la marquesa, apuntando inespe-
radamente con un revolver hizo repe-
tidos disparos.
Fue un instante de extrafla dolo-
rosa emoci6n para aquellos hom bres
her6icos que, enmudecidos por ell estu.
por. retrocedieron pidiendo auxilio.
Desde a cale fu6 enchufada una
manga dirigiendo ell aqua al balloon de
donde partfan los disparos.
Otros bomberos entraron en- la ha-
bitacion despa6s de no pocos esfuer.
EOS, consiguieron sujetar la marque-
sa que fue conducida una delegation
de policia
De los disparos de la senora habfan
resultado gravemente heridos dos
| bomberos.
Aunque en- los primeros momentos
Sc crey6 que la marques Sc habia
vuelto loca, s1bitamente al YER su casa
tncendiada, no ha tardado en- averi-
guarse la verdad de 10 ocurrido.
Era ella misma la que habia pues-
to fuego a su palacio. intentando asi
salvarse de las deshonra de una ruina
escandaloSa.
Los caprichos desatentados de esta
mujer, ell lujo que sostuvo durante va
rios amos, la llenaron de acredores ,
pronto iha verse reclamada por Ia
justicis.
La desesper aci6n lie sugiri6 la ides
diabolica de quemar su casa hngi6n-
dose loca cuando los bomberos acudie-
ron salvarla. Por este medic pre-
tendia quedar insolvente librarse de
pago de sus deudas
Como Sc We representa- su pape
hasta ell extreme de convertrse en- cri
minal, despertando las sospechas de |:
justicia.
| Al scr registrada Sc vi5 que escon.
dfa entire los aiornos de ST vestid,
hasta 75o.coo pesetss en- billetes d
Banco y gran numero de vallosas al.
hajas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-06

No es de extraf1arnos por supuesto
despues de esta seric de distinciones
sociales que toda Alemania ell mum
do entero Sc pregunte el signihcado
de elias, y haga conjeturas de toda
ClaSe.
Siempre fu6 conocida la sinpatfa
del Kaiser por America, quizas 81
porque en- America es ell pals donde
sc encuentran mas alemanes. quizas
81 por otras razones que desconoce-
mos, pero ell hecho es que estas sim
patias han sido redobladas en- los
dltimos dfas desde-parece asf-
que Sc efectuaron los tratados entire
Francia, Espafia, Italia, Inglaterra
Russia y Jap6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-06
Neoyorquinas

Hoch der Kaiser. El silencio la
tristeza de Guillermo van desapere-
ciendo y va Sc We una sonrisa de sa-
tisfaccion -quizas 81 de triunfo-en
Sus labios
En- Ia serie de "ententes" con que
nos han regalado 1ltimamente los
leaders del Atlantico y Ell Pac11co Sc
We claramente Ell marcado intento de
aislar q Alemania, y especulabamos
acerca de la sorpresa con que ell fu-
turo pudiera regalarnos.
Y la sorpresa ha llegado dema sia-
do temprano, y sin previo aviso para
asi aminorar la inquietud enlos cfrCulos
diplomaticos. La bomba tiene la me
cha encendida, y quien sabe 81 al
fin estalle.
America es la elegida Las dos
naclones que ha POGO peleaban como
perro y cato causa de franquicias
arancelarias, han necho las PAGES, y
aun cuando Alemania sale perjudics-
da en- Ell tratado comercial conclude,
ha conseguido los estribos puede
que use la montura.
Chalemagne Tower, el embajador
americana en- Alemania, nos dicen
los despachos cablegrafcos, ocupa en-
Berlin una posici6n capaz de ser en-
vidiada por cualquier tesla coronado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-06

Empezando por Ell principle con-
sultemos el diario de visitas de Mr.
Tower en- las dos semanas pasadas:
Viernes: atiendo a un "almuerzo de
gala" bordo delyatch imperial "Ho-
henzolledn''; Ell Kaiser sentandose
entire el principe de Monaco y Mr..
Tower Sabado: atiende un al
muerzo dado por Ia millionaire Mrs.
Goelet q bordo de su yatch, en- ho-
nonor del Empera dor, y otra vez Mr..
Tower sientase su derecha. Lu-
nes: atiende q IN banquete en- el
''Kiel Yatch Club" en- el cual le ca
be el honor de ayudar al hostess,
ell principe heredero, 4 "entretener
al Kaiser y para terminar la obra EN-
pezada aver visit6 al Kaiser 4 bordo
de su yatch de recreo Meteor"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-06

Un periodico que representa- la OPT
ni6u SenoatA nos asegura con to1a la
Neracidad del caso el hecho de que
Alemanla ha ofrecido su ayuda los
Estados Unidos en- el case en- que los
gobiernos de Toxic Washington
consideren un romp1miento asegu-
randonos ell mismo peri6dico ell que
Juno de los leaders mas importantes
del gabinete imperial di6 conocer
hace POGO la version de que el Kaiser
pasarfa de su lfmite antes que yer
desaparecer la bandera americana
del Pacffco.
Cuando el rio suena, aqua trae,
nos dice lei vulgo, y en- este case el
sonido sc oye sin esforzarse, 10 que
signffica 81 todo resrlta como espe-
ramos-aue Ell tenor del "yellord pc.
sir' cs cosa del pasado. y el Kaiser
Sc merece IN buen Hoch.
MARIO DE PAU
New York, JUNO ~ de 1907.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-06
MARIO DE PAU

New York, JUNO ~ de 1907.
The sun., 1907-04-21

for tenement dwellers. The boom in
Brownsville is just about subsiding. but the
other sections have apparently not yet
reached the crest Of the wave. Cheap flats
and tenements are the prevailing type Of
construction. The old German popula-
ton, which was especially numerous in
RdRewood, IL being crowded out.
Greenpoint is essentially manufacturing
and shipping district. II has several miles
Of water frontage on Newtown Creek and
on the East River and contains some Of the
largest industrial enterprises in the city.
A number Of ferries connect il with Man
haitian and trolley lines bring il in close
touch with other parts of Brooklyn Palmer's
Docks and the freight yard OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad at Long Island City are
near at hand The great demand for pub
lie docks in Greenpoint is soon to be salts
fed by the construction by the city Of two
big piers and long concrete bulkhead on
Newtown Creek, between Henry street
and Whale Creek. Hitherto all the avail
able docking space on Newtown Creek has
been owned by private interests, and the
manufacturers located some distance from
the river have been forced to pay heavy
bills for trucking. The new docks viii
supply an outlet for present industries
and win undoubtedly stimulate further
growth.
The sun., 1907-04-21

ton In Bay Ridge 10 the absence Of the
artificial boom, which usually attends the
opening up OF a new section by improved
transportation. Property values, while
showing a rise over old standards, have
not been boosted by the manipulations
Of speculators. On the contrary. develop
ment has been gradual and continuous,
the balance between supply and demand
still favoring a continuance Of building.
As a matter of fact the demand for two
family dwellings and for small private
houses in this section appears to be fully
a. strong as 1t was year ago.
The South Brooklyn waterfront is under
going a rapid transformation, due partly
70 the Bush terminal project. with its mann
moth factory buildings and railroad and
steamship connections. The terminal OF
the New York Connecting Railroad, which
Joins the freight system Of the Long Island
road with the Pennsylvania and New Haven
lines, Is another factor, and the municipal
government Is planning a costly system
OF public docks and great wholesale
market with many novel features. With
all these great projects under way South
Brooklyn, including Bay Ridge, promises
to develop into one Of the greatest manu-
featuring and shipping centres in the East.
Flatbush, exclusively a residence section,
has progressed along lines somewhat similar
frame dwellings predominate. A number
Of the better class OF private residences,
with small grounds, have also been erected
in the last few years.
The st. Marks section. lying between
Fulton street and the Eastern Parkway.
IL one Of the best residential neighborhoods
In Brooklyn. The broad tree lined streets
are bordered with fine residences st. Marks
avenue, between New York and Brooklyn
avenues, has many valuable old style man
sions. number OF high class fats and
apartment houses have gone up here re-
Gently. Rents vary from $50 to $50 and
higher. Tracts Of vacant land near the
boulevard have been bought up by builders
who have erected rows OF apartment houses.
."Spotless Town." so called because Of the
old Dutch style Of architecture used in its
houses, Is a restricted settlement Of well
TO do people bordering on the boulevard.
The entire district in the vicinity OF Eastern
Parkway is developing rapidly because
OF the removal OF the old Kings county
penitentiary. The proposed extension OF
the subway out Eastern Parkway and the
recent cutting through OF Bedford avenue
I have opened up territory which has
hitherto been neglected.
On the park slope, to the south OF Pros
pect Park, a similar development Is noted.
Flats apd apartments and also a great
many private houses have been erected
recently TO supply the strong demand for
homes in this vicinity. A good deal Of
vacant property is still available for this
purpose. however. The ground 10 high.
doping gradually down TO the low lands
bordering New York Bay.
Further to the west is the GowRnus re-
! gion. a manufacturing district, now the
hceLtre Of considerable activity. The Co
hwanus Canal has long been an important
basin for industrial and shipping interests.
The sun., 1907-04-21

Building supplies. coal and wood are de-
Iivered there in great. quantities. Exten-
slYo improvements nov contemplated will
DO OF great benefit 10 this region. A big
underground waterway connecting with
tbs East Rive= viii ausn the canal daily
with salt water. thus doing away with the
present upsauitGTy condition OF the water.
In the Office building and financial sec
tion along Court. Remsen and Montague
streets. near the Borough Hall. several
important developments are under way.
A number sof tall business buildings, hcus-
ing banking institutions and, insurance
and trueL companies, have been erected
there Of late and several more are pro-
iected. Notable among them is a twenty
four story structure 70 be erected on the
site at present occupied by the Phenix.
Continental Insurance and Title Guar
antee and Trust Company buildings. The
widening OF Livingston street and the fut-
ure establishment OF q trolley system
traffic from Fulton street and relieve the
congestion In the shopping district. A
minor movement OF business interests to
Livingston street is also looked forward
to. although the stability Of values in lower
Fulton street is not expected to be affected
by the change.
In addition to improvements by private
interests in the offlce building district,
several municipal projects are under way.
These include the enlargement OF the present
new Court House at st. Johns place and
Flatbush avenue
The rapid progress Of work on the Man
haitian Bridge has led to considerable
activity in It's neighborhood. A great deal
OF property is to be taken by the city for
the approaches 70 this bridge and for ex-
tengiVs improvements 20 be made to the
old Brooklyn Bridge. Many manufacturing
concerns which have thus BEEN displaced
are looking around for new sites in the
immediate neighborhood.
Tho great Influx Of jews from the East
Side Of Manhattan is felt In the neighbor-
hood Of the williamsburg Bridge. Big six
story tenenents are displacing the former
small frame dwellings. Entire blocks of
old style private houses are being torn
down and replaced by new law tenements.
Many streets in this section now present
the same appearance as the typical Jewish
quarters in Manhattan.
At one time the Eastern District was one
OF the most exclusive residence sections
OF Brooklyn, numbering among its popula-
ton some Of the Oldest families in the city.
In recent years, however. IL has greatly
changed. The opening Of the Williamsburg
Bridge brought to its territory vast num-
Der Of Russian refugees and the surplus
population o. the overcrowded East Side.
To-day its old fashioned brick and brown
stono dwellings are being superseded by
rows OF big tenements and its former ex-
elusive population has given way to the
garment workers from Manhattan.
Among the newly developed sections
which have been filed up by the rising tide
Of foreign immigration are Brownsville,
Canarsie and certain parts OF Ridgewood.
Recent extensions Of the elevated sefvice
on the Broadway and Myrtle avenue lines
have brought them in close touch with
Manhattan and have opened a new Held
The sun., 1907-04-21
Private sales.

CHRISTOPHER STREET, T,-Frederick j.
Weiss has sold 10 Samuel Epstein No 81
Christopher street. a six story tenement.
on lot 3SKol
THIRTY-THIRD STREET-John p Kirwan
has sold for John and Julia Mont Romery
the three story brick dwelling, on lot II, Ok
u, at No. 504 West Thirty-third street.
10TH STREET.-R J. Browns Sons have
sold for Mrs. Frederic J de Peyster a
plot ls5x05, on i0eth street between Morris
and College avenues.
VARICK STREET. g FauIhaber 4
Co have resold for H. Wolfe the seven
story business building on lot 25xlOO at
the northeast corner OF Varick and Laight
streets. The building Is under lease to H.
Anton Book 4 Co.
WOOSTER STREET T.-Eburn F. HaiRht Of
RSoOklyn. hag sold to Isaac n. Burdick Gos
I22 and 1S4 Wooster street, a 1ve story loft
building. on plot 43xiO0
CROSBY STREET. Ik Kaufman have
sold for 3. Siegler No. 40 Crosby street.
near Spring street. seven story loft build
ing, on lot 25xlOO
iIsTH STREET.-The lem Realty Company
has resold No. 23S West ltsth street. fve
story new law house. on plot 3ox99Ii.
10TH STREET Judge Leroy p. Crane has
sold the three story dwelling at No. l39
West 10th street. 2OxS6xl0NIl. The buyer
will occupy u ehouse.
WADsWoRrEg Avenue E.-Rail J. How Co.
The sun., 1907-04-21


have sold for George .Coburn the northeast
corner OF WadswOrth avenue and l7Sth
street, a plot 50xIOO.
INST STREET. Paul HaIpin has bouRh
from John Davis the new four story dwelling z
on lot 25xlO0, on the north side OF i7lst
street. e5 feet west OF Fort Washin gton
avenue.
I2eTH STREET. ARTHUR e. Wood has sold
for, DR.. N. D. Burnham to n. Webster No.
1850 West I2eth street, three story dwelling.
on lot l6sN9aIi.
Ell IHTEENTH sTREET.-B. Horowits has
sold No. 41e East Eighteenth street, a i've
story tenement. on lot 2Sxe4.
CHERRY STREET.-Michael Rofrano has
sold Nos. lOs and 40 Cherry street. a six
story tenement. on plot 37.ox92.
MERCER STREET.-The Ballies Realty Com
pany has sold Nos. 1856 and 1877 Mercer street
i've story loft building, on plot 5OxlOO,
70 II. Damsky, who occupies the store and
basement.
ST. NICHOLAS AvENUE.-Hermann Broth
ers have sold for Newman Groesman and
Frank Feldman No. 1877 St. Nicholas evenue,
fve story fiat. on plot 3ox9s.
has bought through A. M. EnRISndcr TiS from
Victoria Bermau No. l35 East Eighty-sixth
street. a nve story single fat. on lot lsxiOO.s 8.
NINETIETH STREET; Charles B. Gumb
525 East Ninetieth street, q Ave story double
tenement. on lot 7Sxl0o.s.
BROADWAY.-M. Edgar Fitzgibbon has
sold for SilyerSon 4 Londont0 W. II, 10. W.
way and I7Oth street. plot 9sxiOo.
BYRON STREET.-Kurs a Uren have .old
% the northeast i. corn corner Of Byron and 3SSth
235TH STREET .-Kurz a Uren have sold for
Oscar ". Weed three lots on the north side
Of 2S5th street 80 feet east Of Second ayeDUe.
to David X. Mckee.
THIRD AVENUE.-The Riley Transfer Com
pany has bought from f. Stolz the ten
story storage warehouse and stable al Nos
3Oct & snd 5see % Lnird avenue running through
owners will occupy the premises.
BROOK AVENUE.-Mrs. Barry has sold No
S92 Brook avenue. four story fat, on lot
FIRST AVENUE. .--AdOlph Miller has bought
No. I6 First avenue. q five story tenement
with stores, from the Friend estate,
The sun., 1907-04-21

The Charles +. NOyes Company negotiated
the recent sale Of No. 224 William street, a
plot 2TiiXll2, to August Zinsser six
story hreproof building Is to be erected on the
plot for the RAynor a Perkins Envelope
Company. The same brokers leased &or
twenty-one years for Mr.. ZiDsser TO the same
tenant the building at Nos. 30 and 222 William
street. The Raynor a Perkins Envelope
The sun., 1907-04-21
The BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
RAPID GROWTH OF POPULATION
AND MANUFACTURES.

Boom in Realty OWING to the wAterfreat
Developments Of the Bush TerualnAl
Co., the COnnecting n. n. and the Dock
Department, Coupled Win the subway.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-26
Ordinance No. 8.
Attest:

An ordinance defining who are Vag-
rants and providing a punishment
therefor.
Be it ordained bv the chairman and
Board of Trustees of the village of
Ghsllis, Idaho
Section 1. Every person without
any visi ole means of living who has
the physical ability to work, and who
does not for the space of five days seek
employment, nor labor when employ
ment is offered him: every person who
roams about from place TO place with
out any lswful business: every healthy
beggar, who solieits alms as a busi-
ness: every idle or dissolute person, or
associate, or known thieves, who wan
ders about the streets at late and un-
usual hours of the night, or who lOdg-
es in any barn, shed or shop, or OUT
house, vessel, or place, other than is
/ kept for lodging purposes, without
/ the permission thereof; every lewd or
dissolute person who lives in and about
| houses of ill-fame, and every common
prostitute and common drunkard is q
vagraut
/ Section ?. Any person violating the
provisions of this ordinance shall be
upon conviction thereof, tned in any
sum not exceeding One Hundred Dol
lars, or imprisoned in the city Jail fol
any time not exceeding sixty-six days
in case such fue is not paid.
Done and passed in regular session
this 18th day of November, 1907.
JOSEPH RoDGERs, Chairman
Attest W. ]. Lsmme, Clerk.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-26
Attest

An ordinance making il unlawful for
any person, persons, firm or corpora
ton to sell at auction, or peddle any
merchandise within the corporate linn
its of the village of Challis, Custer
county, Idaho:
Be it ordained by the chairman and
Board of Trustees of the village of
Challis, Idaho:
Section l. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person, persons, firm or corpora
tion to sell at auction, or peddle any
merchandise, such as dry goods, groe-
cries, or any other merchandise, within
the corporate limits of the village OF
/ Challis, Custer county, Idaho, without
first procuring license therefor.
/ Section .. Provided that this provis-
[ ions shall not apply to any family or
person selling at auction their house
/ hold goods.
Section 3. The regular license for
any person, persons, firm or corpora
tion for selling merchandise at auction
shall be One Hundred Dollars $4,000
per month, or fraction thereof, aud fol
peddling, shall be Twenty ESQ .0Ol dol
lars for pack and Forty dollars for &
wagon per month, or fraction thereof.
Section 4. Any person, persons. hrm
or corporation peddliug, or Offering
merchandise at auction, without hrs'
procuring a license therefor, as hereiI