davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
tRT TREII RES 90 HENI6O.
nArsAlns IN Spanish ant Iaalaa astses
sttn 20 ~ HAD

FF"m I'VE HertcnH hsrnd
Tn" traveller who visits MsSiro for IN.
first time u Usually amazed ~ the uniaue
beauty and the variety and cheapne..
~ the antiques and curio- 20 ~ found
there In this respect Mexico - truly q
virgin held
The spanish Rrandees many 20 thsm
~ the nobility who followed Cor,e~ 70
IN" New World. brought the cont ents ~
their old World PALACES With them. and
many II thss" beautiful spanish Moorish
rehcs - the arts and crafts of older spain
ara still to h. me, Nth in Mexico.
The early spanish Vic-roy- who deco
rated their PALACES IN the old Axiec capt
tai with a spl~ndor that could no, he sur
passed. and later. the rich silver kings.
who with a silver mIne or two IN bonAn pa
a. their backs ranSacked the arr centres
~ Europe 90 ind treasures for heir homes
IN the wonderful mining camps % New
Spain. collected arr treasures that were
N 20 grace a klngly palace in any land
Lovers - old paintings particularly
And much 10 interest them in the almost
priceless collect ION of pictures IN the
national gallery At Mexico city. and in
the oftentimes equally complete collec-
tions TO he found In certain % the ant ique
SHOPS IN Montezuma's one time capital.
And their interest IL usually heightened
when they learn that relatively only a few
~ the wonderful and now almost price
lens masterpieces which the wealthy and
jealous frIars OF the early colonial epoch
brought from the Cathedrals 81 Spain
and Italy 10 decorate richer and some-
times even more sumptuois churches and
Chapels m the New World. have ever been
located
Many hne Macmillan relics still remain
IN Mexico. for that luxurious monarch
al his imp@TiotIs hut charming consort
brought most - their possessions with
them when they came TO this country
Beautiful porcelainE were one 81 the
Emperor's hobbies. and no finer trophy
n a Mexican trip can no imagined than
choice bit - china that once formed a
part II the Empress Carlota's collection
and which hears her dainty monogram
and crest
The wonderfully beautiful old Talavera
porCelaInA the matchlessly carved Span
i-h furniture and IN" lntricately inlaid
uIsuaily with worry secretaries as we'll
a. the hits of spanish lace. flmy hand
uadc inaniilla- fine old fans sarerdotal
v"siTn"nts "mhrold'sred Shawls. altar
pi" - and myriad desirable souvenirs
are never CsaSIng attract nE 20 the tour
i-t familiar with III" haCkneysd. often
Tunes tawdrv and almost alwavs duhi-
tsI-y authentic antiques offered az nigh
prices m Europ" and elsewhere
IN" splendidiv woven Indian znrnpes
which with care will last for a century
and than whIrh nothing - more decora-
two. ara fehci'ous blending IT the Use |
ful and IN" h"autlful, and few indeed are
IN" tourists leaving MEXICO who do not !
carry away Nth them one or more ~ |
those most desirable acquisitions The |
gcuuin. ones ar" made On primitive hand |
loofn~ IN 'inv Indian homes and "a they |
1r" wo, "n a. tightly as strong arms can |
w"av. them many ~ them will hold /
water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
FOaETCN CTHFNT BtRRELS
Ta- Kettle ThEn the american Kind.
which URNe como out Oft

only abol. Der COM : the vast 1uan-
.,'r 81 cement manufactured and shippad
lu Do" United States j. rocked In barrels
W."" u,mInlllv sold Nv tho barrel. rrac-
r,tlir a.I ~ . 6 sold and delivered in
sacks and hos" sacks whether - paper
mp cotton. har" always leon the sourc.
- much truvii" eNr"u~" ana ycNation
100 tie. 'rIdr
Barrels HnE" prt. ideally been discarded
tween tn" slaves NOT only G"rrurt m" con
tents p" ~ through uu' also admit moist
.r" IN Germany and Belgium however.
90" barrel ,, u,..d "y'Iu~.v"Iv for trans
rur'iuE cement and % - m barrels that
Flr"I'.in ."r""u' comes 'a MS country
Iu' tIr'r-ru barrel rs 81 .uIr-" quite
% deterrent -rukag" FROM ~" American
.trr.i says NHDp Sofas QuGr'r.y III"
foreign barrel - mad" Of Norway spruce
H. .fI."- H'" iuugI"d and gropyed -
$50. &C. .ofuf"i v'il" ~" bead T. q tho
..tI CONSUMPTION. 81 ~" sam" wood
J Do" "r.lH- ir" II ru"rTy wood . much
H.'frr gra.i" than used .u dOfuest d, barrels
and 'Na.' ar" also fwp hD.p- - stool
M''T ready FOR packing ~" itrr"l Is lined
with blarN Waterproof paper through
which ,"'u, NJ cannot slff and moisture
and water cannot penetrate
1'fs - IA" kIud 81 barrel used IN Bel
gum for shipments To- san fraucIsco
Whsr" much FuTupean cement j. landed
"g "Iy wear lose shipments arc made
Ey way ui Cap. Horn an ocean VOYAGE
~ u,.- = .uDI miles and Tho product arrives
invariably m ~" condition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
UTIT\ THE TIVE To PiINr.
INH ReasOns WHY House Owners should
Not Choose tho Spring.

%" Paint Manufacturers Association
Ia prepared Gv" reasons for having
raining don" ~ the fall
IN the fall tho surface IL Thoroughly
trg U.'rug ~" spring a surface which
r"'-i- r"f uniting n sure 20 contain moist
Ir. aud daupnc-s or frost and ~ cannot
POI" .."--lully painted until It has thor
orgH'y .!ri.I Du'
N'"r fa" wood - dry ~ ahaorbs
w I'd" = 'u" uaIn' the paint pene'rate-
%. n.. .r'. rn" wood. therefore gets a
.r,.'r ,..Ii ONT
I.. cannot 10 40 -Icca--fullv ap-
,.r" .f ftm. ,N.liv or unsettled woat nor
l- 900 Rar"u. ..Iuuy weather In the fall
f'. ''.'..r r- moro 80. led and uniform
ant generally ytrn"'. therefore N ia
lr "H''. ."r frnu" for PAINTING
'n..-'. f"sgi- - Protecting coat Of
priv. u.H" 90 OBJ" winter months than az
..rr af'"f f.rr, hops. In mood 81 patnt.
.u- -rpgNI r'F". boz" aIlpVoi % 60 over
... 70 ru.''r V.....lT this protection
. 10 I. 'l-f'. .H r,''.iI the winters moist
%" .ui d.'.I l...- ...J by Igulviug coat
- H.n' ir 49," ...|i .sN "n 'ho -iIrfice T. dry
.Iut poe '.ff,.. ''n A and yiRfu"uf .u 49, fp
rH.'r and rrD-HHf ne" surface"
Ties" r'Iaau- apply a., property 10
w"faI Wpr0. vh"fror root, conductors
ease 'roughs Or Hastings. az they do 10
wood work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
COST or COUNTRY FARE.
Farmer Figures on tho city Prices for
what Etis Family Fats.

Not long since. writes q farmer in the
Metropolitan. i lunched AZ New York
restaurant II was not the most eNpen-
sive place but rather above the average
IN price The menu card interested me
~ a new schedule ~ rates would hold a
railroad president.
IA farmer ! produced food similar
20 that offered for sale and knew what
was paid for IL 4 man likes To see W Ia,
10 Scked on 70 the thing which leaves his
hand
Straw berries and cream were offered
AZ rs cents. I figured that a quart ~ our
berries would make about four dishes
Two eggs served in various WAYS cost
m cents. You paid - cents for half a
chicken
Now my big family would feel poorly
used n We served less than four quarts
~ berries We could hardly keep good
natured on four whole chick ems For
berries and chick Ems alone therefore
NJ these restaurant prices We spend $40 90
at a single meal
If We charge the prices printed on this
card for the salads and vegetables and
other things which make our meal We
should have a cost Of SIS. or over $40 A
day OF courLe my family 10 q large one
and all are blessed with good appesites
4 can buy food cheaper at other ci,v
places. but II I take the prices paid By Al
least i5O. 900 people in New YORK the daily
bread for our family represents $50 or
more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
BFTUFEN TWO STRtWS.
small Boy VINO shouid Ita,e Acted ~ .
tider Reta, station.

-As hov near Cape God lived near
an Old CIDER mill says writer in tho
Metropolitan The hard old Yankee
who owned this mill told the boys that
Il We would pick three barrels Of seeding
ap-les he would give ~ all the cider Ne
could suck through n straw
4 have had ambitions in my day. hut
do not recall aay more hopeful than that
forty-year-old one IL putting a rye straw
a. middleman between my mouth and
n CIDER tank though | would not to-day
permit cider on my farm.
We picked the apples and delivered
them. but the old Yankee drove us out
~ the mill and told us We must suck from
the outside Ne found a knothole in
Daniels grain field was q rye straw Of
great length.
We ran this through the knot hole,
took a long breath-And out came the
old Yankee and caught ne az II. He took
three Old RI liz and some boards and built
% fence around that knot hole.
4 do not know 80 much about the
modern hoy. hut down Cape Cod way
forty years ago We had 10 do thinRS
Tho smallest hoy craWlsd like a wood
chuck inside that fence. He ran our long
straw through th" knot hole until the
end dipped IN the cider tank and he put
tn" other end m on" side 81 his mouth
Then he put another straw in the
other side ~ his mouth and ran that out
bet we-n the fence bnar,is II was n case
- pull on the straw connected with tho
CIDER aud push through the other with
the rest u ~ On the outside struggling
for a place at the straw
There was my first experience with q
middleman. and have lived to know
that they are all alike That boys first
ambition waa 10 obtain his own supply
~ cider He then lost interest In the
Job and forgot 70 ssnd any along.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

90 ...s- 30 fsY.- sa.t ssss~ $3.50
aaassts
Hra= ~ .sr 49, sl.--s@.,s - .fs.nsy
o. sa-.-sr ~ 80 sss-sss--s go q \ .
g. rfi'- 80 as-ssF.s 1872 1882
fH . 90 go Hz-fsi-si ss-l-se.s-s - -
rr"rH# .rasa fs- =F-si $780, 49, -
ftfi Hs a.H.f % .sif.s..stf .atss 80 -
To- =HFaHr Hffss=s IfHe=s 49, Issa
Pol fs fHH-- =.sH f.sr,r f.ssas- fH-T
Hfr -r Ha fafr HffUas =ssas.f-- ~fsH
fr.Hs .H fHas Hsr.ts sa.i - 800 80 ~ .
'-~r H-f-sf .t-sasrTsssf-f 49, &c.
...rfaaHsaa -sfF .s-r Hssf aHaasf@ @sss Hiaassf.
ft-f esr fH-r 80 $3.50 shas ESQ.,
.H" o -s~-sH vs=as tssf 1895 asfsssrv
s3si 80 H--is- isssf =-ffsr- q 49, -=-s q
sH.asH
IH-r Hs- HH-=ssins ~ lHlssssut,ssts $3.50
" .-fs .H=F 90 s-stHis-si 80 ~ s~-sF
Dee 'a.H.HH-s'.H h.Hss.--s go r-ss=srsf
90 90 ..#-s..H.Hs fHs .ss|tas . 80 r@srts
We f Hs.f Hs.I.ssr.@s-- Hs ulrs
.. fl. s... s...i. .f-sH-sfsf 10 - sssast
"f -1Ir ass .ssf aa fr.. Hs-=.ifstfsf.
sfaH r"=H- .s us. .ffra=- q s-sti,sls
..H.- H '...s7HfvT fsa-i fHts s.,stfr- o.
.He fH "s .H.fHFH# .s .ai .fs H-=--sff sssss4
as...s .HsHf..~
'..sHasrT II sr 49, fi. rra.f.. tfssss.s 80
raft.-s t7ai go -sratas -fts--s shss-
~ - rss'st,-stsv sHst rr.sr-.- ~ $50
1ts fs'Tfsr . 80 r@sul- go farsi ~ 80
'ii"ntrrHi-si fsr-a - ss~-----as ~
r'i"',sr~s hi-s--lf sha,tsk laasR--i - go
- tn-t-s-nr- ~ go rsshs shvts- - 80
frh-'s spii-rr@ ~ suv-~u . sraiv-~-sIiv
---r~Fs=si The sr-rv ~has-x~r way -
ssii - 80 - h-tna .--tnsrslv ,tn.t-rustns-i
~ sssrisl Ht-r,r-rstt- li,rsris-- !. pasri-
$50 ard i1rsi
II 'h@T- . q tsas-T 70 sAr~st@ns fras.
? ~ -isi~ - G~~rnanv snsn~ial sisuasiaa
~. prs--=str- - - sssirn ha. h-~a er.stra
enormously - is'- v-.r. IN 'hi- eo.snsrv
Frtr-s - 80 .'r'fflosiitis-s in-lstfiina fs.,.l
hav- f-~0 rt-inx steadily for sona- v-sr-
fnd 49, rtstng ~v-rv v-sr
Police Int-~f-s~n~~ 'os -a s,thi.-s q
~ifi~-r--,.i complaint h'is r,sr- p-rhar-.
- - 'h~ rann~r - ~ than a. N 80 sub
sian~~ Nc'ual Inability ~ s,tppovs ,aaa-
ii"n. actual Inability - self- r-Sp~-sina
-i'is~n- - sippoT' pnli~- 'yranny. th~.s
10 rau-s- ~ either ~ 'h~ra NAV l-ad
eventually ~ tro,ihl- BE NJ oth~r a-sto,,s
xri~vanr- - In .ight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
an on TrsubIed waters.
Fron Shop Notea Qunrt.rlu

FToW SHoP NoteS OudrteTtv
Experiments made with various kinds
~ oil and with soapsuds have demon
Strat@d that snap water IL Theoretically
tho hest agent for preventing the growth
~ waves because u spreads more rapidly
and brings about a greater reduction
of the surface tension.
In practice, however. turpentine IL
generally preferred by seamen bcrauas
" weighs less and does not miH with the
water. In fact tirpentin IL conzid
cred superior To- all other oils
Next in order ~ merit are sperm oil
raT~s~~d oil hnseed oil lenzoin. ricinua
oil. oil ~ almond. oil of olives and pet ro-
leum. Thick and heavy oils are the hest
and animal or vegetable oils are better
than those derived from minerals
Raw petroleum n much TO BE- preferred
To the refinsd article Cocoanut oil
and some kinds of fab oil oonReaI in
cold weather and are than useleus unless
mixed With mineral 0ils.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
PLJ MS ron CORONATION.
There Are $4,000 Pounds sf Ostrich
Feathers Ready for London Bu, ers.

Preparations are haing made ALREADY ~
N" ostrich fea' her importers to meet '1s
lncreas@d demand Tor plum"s y hiCh = ~
rect~d for IN" coronation season
The weight ~ feathers - inCrasfrE Win
every sal~ a. Minoing lane and ~ rH" a.
himonthiv sale. Witch has MT Nr'-r"f
he weight offered waz iisjO r,In--
against 100. ooo pounds m July
Although the prices show 81 dec 80 10
the average. the 80 hack l. only '~nro'a-r
AMI already large orders are heing r"r"'''t
in the warehouses 81 Aidersea'S s'-er'
where the ostrich feA'heT dealers con %.
trate
The trade in ostrich rlumes one o.
The foremost merchants said. ris lis" 'r'
trade IN diamonds lts volume IN. to-
pended hitherto on the prosperity ~ A~"-.
lea When thinss are good IN I'm"
then trade - good for ~
We are looking. however. for an n
provemen' nov. FOR ostrich plume DO"
likely 10 h" the fashion newt sprinz
The abolition ~ the large ha' n -
~ the small tuTtAn shaped hA' has ~"a.'
= considerable loss 70 us a. the fes r'-'
used In the small hat are chiefly SINAI 'l.
f"a'h"ts instead of tho large. s""' -
wing feath~rs
What the public knows a. plain -o-'-n
feather. a representative harmed. - p.
hv many names IN the trAie
They are -la--ihss,i a. follows
Whites Wing feathers
FeminA Feathers from female h'rfH
Byocks BlA"k ami white from MS
birds
Boos TAN feathers
Spadonnas chick feathers
Blacks Bpty feathers
Brab- Female body feathers
Floss Feathers closest 20 the ssin
They vary In price from -? dov nrs-''
hut Of course many feathers go - The r o.
ing 81 one expensive plume. for neV fsa' 80
are Joined on 10 the existing feather ~ -
tain the desired lsngth and drOon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16


--~----~---------
f
49,
-
90 r . $500
20 f HHf.HaaHa ff"f
fa
hH~
.fasHaf HfFF
a~-.
81 s
'.@ 30"
'Hr" N'HHf.HH
- IN H
TT Il" o. 90
Ht Wr .-sHsfsF 49,
fa@F. f fsr.isf 'HHIHasr
$500 wee 80 HHfFH ri
80 'a. .Hf Dc "aasa
' ~ HHHrH"N
.a .HsiHfFF .s s...farr tffssra
.."s HH 49, .tas. ... H......aaf ~ ...f
900 .# $50 .. H....s
.#..H ..assa 100 H...s.sT...
.a# HHH" "rs..s 60 H..s
f H#...Hf#H aiHH ..H
f ..a HsHH. s.T.f
i...#e .H.#H H
.H .H...#H HH.f .a
.H .....#asI.
..HH.H f.H.... ....f Ha-.T-fHHr
....lHaa. rH..HH#r FOL .H..f.f. ..r
...H#H.H# #..|Hr H....f.#t. .aHaa
..Hs ..HHnHrH .H ..H ....HssHss..s.fF
90 ss .Hr Hf fHa ..H.#t-sv
...#" .Hs .Hts aatfsss.f e .Hsir .t..fH.sf ff
.a HHs1 .HtI H....Hfr 10 80 80 Hil fasi
#aHrs trst no. r. sfs-ssFHr 10 H fsraf~
s.ars 10 st.I H=srs.r .IHsI. r=sf sfsfns
NHsH r go FHrrss .trrrraett ssts ~
ffrf. ~ - 40 tsaiian Fllsk.a.sv s-ssd
tr=.as.t - sta sssf'aF -triv n 80 .sts,
H.aa q 80 .rr,.seTrtsHr trassirras-t sfsf
10 Is.aitIf rssfsf~Yt o. rts Elfass Iri 80 nav
....f ID. ssssa-s..t..t $500 tnafhsr 49,
.s..F lss.5# as..s tts .a-a Hstts.s = 80
f. q fr.. ras.r--. 90 70 ws.Rfo st.ss
b.. .a.ss...Hr4t..' f.# % 90, .t,,,.-- sssf
.. ~ r.-.-ta~Ig GEL .s.at - Az.
.T.Hf HfH.. Ha.t. .. ..a .Fa..ss tIss4..
.a.. ..sH.rts.H Id. ....a.F. 600 . .-~.--
d.. ..... .... 80. b.. 80. d L.. .,f...-.f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

- a-ss~ $500 ssss-f-. - sss--ss'
s@ss ~ sasss -aa.iHfss@s ~ tasss~as~s
n@ssrs-s 80 - $500
g-s...s 60 - :. go. - d.
iIi.--as---fssss. - ss.s.s
- ta-sls-sssf. 0s=--s@s - 80 $3.50
% Psasafaaf - - 1890 Haf 80 aafr .
assflaa 800 $500 80 assssnss -
80 raslsF - 80 fFtaf - fasa@arHsassIf
80 % ssaaaaHlf-f 49, ssf1a9 - 80 fffsi
- - sr-sa-s-sf sssasss 80 uas-rH-s
80 . slsa sssssasssaa@- - go sasI
F'lssf ssf - 80 s.sf u~- . -s@sn-r ~
- rssssn faIFs~slfF - 80 faasa@f $50
80 - - $50 $685. go - s-~--si q Fs.
ssn-s ruaias sslrflass q 80 sssf@ 80 .
.ssusa-s - ~. ssss- s.ssi - ? .sssilas 80
~ sss~as.a@ass
- ralrfIsaa.s saaaassalsa w. fssfss Re-
80 saaaasa % sssss 80 80 nsessaasi
-fstssiaa @aHa 49, n=iaF- So s-fasa=f
SO ~ Haarss's r-ilflssf sIsas -sf'HF
~ ssssaas=sf
- ussFsf fsa-safa 80 ra.f 49, 10 60
ssseaaea@as sasa Hfsls= 's HfsFe sfss.IH
- ss-efdas 81 Htasssaf CO., 7FsH .tsasas.
srsfhs tissesass III 80 saH- H.afT
$3.50. ssaf 49, - fs.as a...s.IF s.=-f
1890 = naas 10 H-lu tl..as .s- a--i-s'.s.i
q uas nsF=s.s ~ uasrsi spuan-afs
s-r.snsstf 80. 80 sriaa ..i sfsaf fH~.-.
sfaf--s-afs s~-~~s 49, ~ H=sr=f f=ir.
- oss narsa-s 80 80 s-s--za 49, 80 sa
ass-ass-f ~ arse. farrt.a 81 SO 1889
nssaasrafss ssass raassafiea astf 81 us9
80 $685. 80 ran@f stss-s t-aaf.fiai
800 80 pr-~fssasu-t ~ 80 nrraa r~spi-
go ss~~~hsisiaaiY tss~ss-t ana 80
f'issa~s ss.s~-~as !. -s~ts 49, NJ Hsa-s'
hNs a~~s~ fsrat~.s ~ arrsa Zoe 80 istf-s's
rsfsasl - stepsFs hir.s fss 80 rrsssf@attai
a@rsnatts= "a ice sssiass sis.s = Fafa-r
althsaaa ~ u@a-.f n tsrs saf tss
sasas.iasfis .n 40 saBp.st - We srrsn
rh@a NJ u~sssts n~u,.rrstt- rrifae.
a.ssgs fsrfh-s 49, Ne n-ar-f. ss-.-uf
atssssts 81 apr.siti.a - lean Dts 80
s-ats ne. rss-.aai f--iias ssain-' ,hafi-s
Nugphy tannanY rbeftalR shss-
aasainafi.a 30 Governor ~ g. @pt-si 20
tea th~a tes Ne nts hels-si " Hssrs'
IN isas ~ Hsar.ts fri-usf. hsv@s-r
hass n.iss@i snd a. mast ~ fhts Ia 49,
tasinany 49, psra'f ioas - hin, In 'haF r~sr
and u u hsh nst heen No souki have D--n
si~ctsf Oovsrnsf
rhs fammany foiss have prepared
tahts - nssascratir return. N Ns~ Nora
citY uhch thsY A@s-rt disproves the charge
- Nr heAr.ts fri-nsi. thaf an Define
ratir orsaRNation bslsw The Hronx sa.
q -loyal 20 Mr Hearst In 80 The mAfh~-
maiiral statesmen - tAmnany call .tt@n.
tim 20 the vote In Nsg Nork city for ten
years Shtch ~. q. folio~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

The TAmmAnvtes from their chieftAin,
Charles ? Murphy. down declare that the
foregoing figures disprove the assertions
Of Mr. Hearst's friends that tho Democrats
Of New York city were not loyal To Mr.
Hearst IN 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
NlM bIfOslIIC CHl%fS
fHRFF TTH fHHts4 tr8Fs sSg.
fVf 30 rms snf vFRf
rHsF 90 r.sHl ffafH uTH .f sHtsf rfra=f
Nf fanaf aa.a FL. f.frasH ~ fssafra
HIuiarara frr rFH..f .rs Hs faasf1.sfi
sfalfs o. tfasaaff fHrHa.-sisaf-.f

sfalfs o. tfasssff q aisa. asfaafs.f
'
- " .HH i-
srrr HHHf ... I1Hr-s 800 H.a s.fs
- .HHarfH f I.-i .Huff s7s.HrfH
."sHri coo r.= ...f.r s-f--
HHr .'
&c 10 .sr-s rHH .rr-f ilrsI .H
-ta.HHr H Wee" Ef H. .rI .Fsf
. .I@h q aF."E u rHrT .....a 81
'H..- fH" ..r- fF- -."-'s sH.H Nr.... ..
90 'r"fr T.tr fH
We IHfH HfH "H " .
a H ' .....
..F .T' ........ .F
'"E Wee ii.' .HI HH.
NNHH
." H nH.'. si rrr.. a..... ......=.
u,r .un n''F ..r .t.a- @ .|.......
go. - n."fIi-s loco .Hss la.s
i'..r th- .Fa1s"r '"f 10 .f .rs ..-. ....s
-.iuf n.'tr. ZOO NaNI.s. .Hr t..a M ...
W. ''r stfnr1 Wtr tu - .I- ".-.
D.rsr.r'rF- F"Hs sIrs .u Nt-..rs' ..
WIN ne 'rtnrt". H' '.s'ss .N".ar.i's
e. - r"'H .'fi'-' Hf r variety ~ ltr-.'=
NNi.' Ni. 81 H'H ~. .r." Hr..si
''-F amt Nn.h N| tfr' .rt,'..n.'
"'"'' tnhn'>F ar.i '"sat.H0 -tN nr '."
''r''lI IN fl'' Thew si'. '' 10 s."I'a-r
'"'.'''n 'i mo I'..'H.'.. '"r.- " The
.'-I.IY that hf- ... arrest .r -I.y N"Hr,
'Itn' ID" lis' "ii .itvrt.e~ a.. ."' rn .-r.u-
NNHn ~" '''''a' a. -. ~ n~sIu" mt 30 ''v
NN nav" p" .'1r' an ''-r again POO g"'
.4Iay'"t WIN ~" ''""' sn"-s wNn ~"
Wv ... ~
dni"ma'i' assignment lu Nt~1Insfru
~ 20" ur''"1' ''n" PIN" low ..H''iIi"
calls 'Hr 80 '"t,' ''-"" .'rrs"- tn th"
rama "i Nn.s'-,'.tr.' anH 'lwgr urA"'
~" th'-"'nu 'p''"in .a"'..'- Marches"
'u'ar' ''0 I.'1'"r" vi. .o'r" rn VAST
ns'o' shortly 80 italian N"..t~-r.i'r. %
~uyNesi hsun Mayor t.- Frv.'a-. who
r"'T"d "dr.V % th" -Hr,ug 90 'l,> y"dr
.aH..s q 20 . /.
Washington. ihnuSH D." be, h,d uri"
"N0"Ti"n'" ,n ~ Zip 'ma''. .i"' ~ '.,
No' "rnwr1' lie wa. 90 uuI'tHI 'p ON,
Washington Office 'n,t May and vas -.
l""t"d ," com" over 81 I'm .rrl". uIt his
d"parfir" WE Deferred I~rI 'i
Owing IA the death u ~rlo. Joaquin.
Nas"I"o 'as' January. tn" Brazilian Gov
eminent will have 20 appoint a new An
na~sator 20 Washington Turkey %
already reprcSen cd here ~ now head
Of tn" Embassy ~ lnassogf IA Pssal.
who Is not unknown =" Washington
having i""v on SPECIAL mission - rhls
country SON" months before On. appoint
mcnt as Anhassai0.
Rumur continue, - report the early
retirement from Washington Of James
Bryc" az British Amha-=a dor and Rarpr
Roscn a. Russian Ambassador N"rt"r
has a. vet any Foundation u fact. Baron
Ro-en l. stlll at MaU.ha-tor Mas re-
covering from an illness which confined
him o. hi- Apartments ~ fUa Enhl-sy
all lat winter. and Ambassador Bryc..
l. touring South Nn.rIs.I. with an early
vi,i, 10 England In nrr-ra,t
l., 3D.. r.,.L. ~, So, d. .-
'.'
WI .''' 60 am IF',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
Total

These figures show that Mr. shsarn q
total vote In the entire State outside Of New
York city vas but s.iso Hut Mr. HEARTS,
followers do not accept the Shearn vote Of
I sOs A. an indication Of the Hopper A. reo6,h
this year They declare that II should rather
h haaed upon Mr. Hearsi's vote az an indie
pendent candidate for Mayor in ieoa. which
was a. follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

There are Hearst men who believe that
Mr. Hearst 80 The Independence League
candidate for Lieutenant Governor will
ouistrtp In the vote on election day Mr.
Hopper. the HsarSt candidate for Governor
This prOdictiOn h mado on ih0thsoTy that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

y In other words and A. fash the results
% in New York CITY for ten years we're az
" follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

The politicians Of the two parties. Demo-
cratic and Republican. are now giving at
teniion - the prospective Independence
League vote In New YORK State There 10
great speculation a. to the total vote John
Hopper. the Independence League cam
date for Governor. 10 10 get
In isos. Presidential year. Clarence J
shearn. Mr.. Hearts, candidate for Gov
ernor. received . total vote in the state Of
is.is7 Mr. shearn's vote IN New York city
va "A foilous
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-08
|ossuscTiPtoIesy yAgentes

Para la buena marcha de esta adml-
abstraction, no admitimos Atlas de
4auscripciones q este diario sino desde
.el primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
,se avisaran los dias 80 6 81; advir-
tiendose que las que Sc dieren con pos
&erioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
el dia tltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que Sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-08

Ell Official de Sanidad de San Loren
70, informa que al pretender reconocer
los tabaqueros de una fabrica, Sc mega
ron a clio, pretendiendo que examinara
primero la fabrica por 10 que orden6
la suspension de los trabajos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-08

Ell inspector de alimentos de Maya
sguez, participa que en- cumpfimlento
de 10 ordenado por la Direction de Sa-
nidad, traslado los muebles de la of
s.ina q su casa particular, habiendo en-
tregado la llave del local que ocupaba
en- ell Ayuntamiento al senior Alcalde
Municipal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-08

Los seilores Parrilla Y Velazquez, de
San Lorenzo, participant que, habiendo-
les sido ordenado por el inspector de
alimentos del cuarto Distrito, no VEN
.5iesen cicrtos articulos medicinales y
creyendo que no existe niaguna ley que
10 prohiba, esperan Sc les autorce para
clio EN- la misma forma en- que 10 hacen
los comerciantes almacenistas de San
juan. Esta solicitud ha sido endosada
!; la Junta de Farmacia para su reso-
Iucion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-08

Ell Auditor, por conducto del senior
Director del Departamento, sohclta que,
por ell inspector veterinario sean reco-
uocidos cinco caballos de la policia in
.sular que Sc encuentran en- el cuarente-
mario de animales en- el Ceboruco, San
tIIrce