davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

, ". M AuueTSUu, POPULARITY kuOMu
as "Broncho Billy" is interviewed in
this number, as are also Donald Hall
and Florence LaBadie, who took the
feminine lead in the Million Dollar
Mystery" a
James Black contributes an inter-
esting article Exciting Stores OF the
Players That Are True" being de-
scription of the narrow escapes that
movie actors sometimes have in max
ing sensation scenes before the cam
era.
The regular departments are main
tanned at their usual standard.
'OIearyiS Dream of Empire" the
first of a new series of short stories
by George Agnew Chamberlain, is
contained in the January number OF
McClure's magazine, which bristles
with good fiction and special articles
dealing with much discussed ques-
lions.
Other fiction contributions In this
number are Patience and Shuttle the
Cards." delightful and amusing mar
rative of real boys adventures, by
Madge Jenison; wind and Water" a
story full Of life, character and
drama, by viii Payne; a Christmas
eve story, 1.-The Redeemer," by Henry
Kitchell Webster; 1.-THE Honey Bee, =
by Samuel Merwin; 1.-THE Poor Work
ing Girl" by Sophie Kerr Under
wood; while Mary Roberts Rinehari
contributes the first installment Of
"K" which is said to be her greatest
serial.
Among the special articles are
"Your Money and How TO Make II
Earn" by Albert W. Atwood; Books
of the Day." by Jeanette l.. Glider;
another installment of "Can We Fore
tell the Future?' by William Archer,
while a critical analysis OF the thea
trical conditions. in this, country is
contained in The Sweated Drama, J"
by Villa Sibert Gather.
Most readers. probably. will turn
first in the January Century to the
Kipling story, Swept and Garnish.
ed 1t is a story of the war, but the
chief figures--almost the only figures
are five children, such dream child
rem as. only Kipling pictures. Other
fiction of the issue includes Virginia
Tracy's 1.-THE Web" Max Beerbohm's
James Pethel," Ethel N. Kelly's
Making over Mary" Herman Scheff-
auer's "The Battle-Film," Louis n
Parker's one-act play. "a Minuet,' and
the final chapters OF james Ian AL
lens 1.-THE Sword of Youth"
In its January issue the Century
continues its discussion of the larger
issues Of the war by authorities. Ed.
win Davis Schoonmaker presents with
sympathy and large general under
standing the position of Russia ant
her desire, as it is Germanyis for "a
place in the sun" Estelle LOOMS
whose stories OF the theater have
ACCUSED so much attention, and who
! is now the wife of Gelett Burgess
tells in spirited and vivid paragraph.
OF Paris as she saw 1t at the out
break OF the war. Samuel p. ortf
describes "The Soul OF the French
and draws picture OF old Paris ant
new France. sd
James Harvey Robinson, who re
ceived his doctors degree from Ger
man university, and has devoted muci
time. to the study and exposition o
the history and institutions OF Ger
many, offers in this number rAn Elk
PLANTATION OF the German Point o
View" He also shows how the pres
e1t terrible situation is by no meanl
Ediscouraging for those who ardentl!
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
B. 8 0. BRANCH
IN FA|RMQNT IS
TO Be EXTENDED
No Definite Time is Set But
There Will Be as Little De-
lay as Possible.

FAIRMoNT, Dec. l9.-Its has been
learned in this city that the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company will soon
begin the extension Of its Palatine
branch on the East Side Of this city.
While no definite timeis stated for
active operations to begin the COM
pany says that there will be as little
delay as possible. The building Of
this railroad line also means thefcon-
struction Of a new freight depot. and
probably a new passenger station.
Joseph Wilson, an aged resident OF
this city, died Thursday afternoon al
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred
Valentine, corner of Guffey and MGR
chant streets. Mr.. Wilson was vet
eran of the Civil war and was 80 years
old. Funeral services Will be held
Sunday afternoon from the First Pap
tist church and interment made in
Maple Grove cemetery. ',ss {,
All the schools of the city closed
Friday for the Christmas holidays.
The vacation this year will be for two
weeks. Large numbers OF the state
normal school students left for their
homes Friday and Saturday
Morgantown avenue, one OF the hes.
residence sections of the city, is to be
widened next spring by the city board
OF affairs. The street is at present
only twenty feet wide but the plans
ARE to make the paving thirty feet in
width with ten feet on each side. for
walkway.
George Morton, aged 66, printer in
the employ OF the West Virginian
dropped dead at his home on the
night OF December ~. He was
stricken suddenly with heart trouble
Funeral services were held Monday
evening at the home, after which the
body was shipped to Columbus, o., fol
interment.
Mike Dreista, a miner working fol
the Jamison Coal Company, was ser.
iously injured by fall OF slate
crushing on his breast Tuesday. He
is In the Miners hospital for treat.
ment
The first arrest for distributing liz.
uor advertising matter was made this
week when John Suplida, OF this city
was placed in the county Jail. Suplida
whosis an agent for wholesale whis-
key house OF Uniontown, Pa, Il
charged with having scattered adver.
Using matter on train en- route tC
this city from Pittsburg after It hat
crossed the state line.
Carnie Christie, a local actor who
has played leading parts in. tn,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

Harry Kemp; and Owen Hatteras
The Interior Hierarchy which de-
tails intimately the different organs
of the body in the ration Of their re-
speciality,
."'My Own Little Twilight Sleeper
is the title of an article written at
'Freiburg by Mary Boyd which appears
In the January number of the Lad
les World and which is an interest
ing contribution to the widespread
discussion of the new method OF
painless child birth. Prof. Lewis B.
Allyn discusses whether we shall eat
drugged foods. A man who has no
wife at all discusses other mems
wives and Clarence f. Underwood has
drawn illustrations for the article
Among the other contributions are
"The Heavenly Wise Man" by Rather
inc Holland Brown. THE Bonfire al
Bienville" by Berton Braley, THE
Battle of Love" by Mrs. Wilson Wood
row, "off on Lark" by Lillian Due
ey and the second installment OF
Florence Morse Kingsley's great ser.
ial story with two girl heroines
Heart of Youth"
y y y
Sir Ernest. Shackleton, the noted
explorer, contributes Christmas In
the Antarctic an interesting and APP
propriate article, in the January num-
Der of the Designer In addition
there are numerous other works oil
fiction, special articles by well known
writers and the latest fashion hints
Blood will Tell" is Julian Streets
contribution to this number. A story
from the pen OF the editor, 1.-The
Daughter of the House." is also con-
tanned in this number Eleanor Hoyl
Brainerd contributes Gwen in New
York. while another interesting piece
of fiction entitled 1.-The Beauty and
the Fool" is by Rupert Hughes. Zona
| Gale contributes Being Good to Let
tyr The number also contains the
fifth installment Of the gripping ser
ial, THE Grafton Pearls"
The latest thing in mid winter fash
ions are adequately described and II.
| Illustrated in the fashion section.
A plea for clean walls is contained
in Charles Vaughn Boyd's Look Al
Your Walls-Thcn Look at Then
! Again.
The regular departments are all III
to their usual standards and form in
teresting reading matter for persons
of all walks of life.
e q y
The January number OF the Motor
Picture Magazine is brimful Of inter
esting reading matter for the movi,
fans and Others. Among the noyelizet
photoplays in this number are "0n'
Moment Please by Leslie Elhoff, "Ii
Quest OF a, Story by Janet Reid, "OI
Christmas Eve" by Dorothy Donnell
THE Grip OF the Past by Norman
Bruce, and Hearts and the High
way by Gladys Hall.
Some interesting sidelights are cas-
upon the European war by Robert J
Shores.
Another popular screen star. who's,
name is withheld, tells how he be
came q photoplayer and gives hints Il
would-be movie actors and actresses
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
hope for the permanent disappear.
ance of war. r.

" " 81 " i -
Garnishing the January Century
are Escapes" an essay by Arthur
Christopher Benson; Coming Home
for Christmas" a frontispiece in full
color by Anna Whelan Belts; pic
ture in color by Arthur Rackham;
I'm the Path of War" four pictures
by Joseph Pennell; ION the Outskirts
OF War" a drawing by A. B. Frost;
"Footnotes to the Book of Nature -
drawings by Walter King Stone and
Charles Livingston Bull; poems by
Stephen Phillips, William Rose Ben
ct, and Edith NJ. Thomas; two pages
of Current Comment; and an anus
ing I'm Lighter Vein" department,
with such contributors as Deems Tay-
lor, Burgess Johnson, ]. R. Shaver and
Leighton Budd.
q q q
The Metropolitan for January con-
tains. along with many other inter-
esting features several articles about
the great European war. Edward
Eyre Hunt stayed in Antwerp. until
the Germans occupied the city. In
1.-THE Fall Of Antwerp" he describes
the bursting shells, the falling houses
and the stream of refugees leaving the
stricken city. Captain Granville For
tescue tells Of his interview with
King Albert OF Belgium, and H. G.
Wells in Scientific War;" tells oil
the possibilities of modern war ma
chinery. "She Smacked Her Lips is
the title OF Richard Washburn Child's
article about the hoof and mouth dis
ease, the great cattle plague that
threatens our whole beef supply Nor
ris Hillquit describes the Socialist
program for the prevention Of wars
.'The Story OF a Pioneer" by DR.. An
ina Howard Shaw, is continued, as is
"Angela's Business by Henry sgd
nor Harrison. There are short stories
by Aupert Hughes, Gouyerneur Nor
iris, Edgar Lloyd Hampston and 9TH
ers. There are the usual pictorial
features and departments.
Poverty at the Door, by Louise
Winter, opening novelette, in January
Young's Magazine, is story of 9
young married couple who almost
\ wreck their happiness on lne, SnOals
of misunderstanding Primitive Man
by Max Rittenberg. is stirring tale
of South Africa. stop Here fol
Christmas" by Tom Gallon is whin
sically tender story OF the holida,
season. When A Mans Found Out,
by Clarence l. Cullen, is an appeal
ling tale of the wife who leaves hel
husband for Simmer outing suspect
ling him of unfaithfulness. The eli
max proves his absorption to hay,
been caused by a far finer motiv,
showing his complete devotion to tn,
woman he married.
Broken to the Halter" by Franz
\ Owen shows the effort Of a self-opin
donated man to curb the spirit OF tn,
girl he intends to wed with the result
that she marries another man. othel
stories are, "oh, Susan!" by Forres
Halsey; ''Wolf-wolf," by Adela Rog
ers st. John; When the Truth 4
Out" by C.. Courtenay Savage; Res
cuing Susanna" by Alice Frank ant
MARKED Amateur" by L. G. Lipman
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

AClimax" and other good shows, has
received an offer for his services by
Arthur Hammerstein, the producer OF
1.-THE Firefiy" to take a leading part
In the cast OF the play. Mr.. Christie
will probably accept it.
The annual Christmas dance OF the
Country Club will be held the We'd
nesdag night after Christmas, De-
cember 80. An elaborate dance pro-
gram is being arranged.
After suffering several days in the
Miners hospital as a result of gun
shot wound inflicted by himself,
Thomas Bachman, a miner employed
at the Scion mine near Shinnston,
died Monday evening. Bachman shot
himself accidentally Friday with a
revolver made by himself from shot
gun. 1t was, not thought that his
wounds would prove fatal.
Tuesday, December %, has been
designated by officers OF the Tuber-
culosis League as Red Cross Stamp
Day.
Ross Villains, star mail route
carrier OF Hundred. has, been bound
over to answer to an Indictment by
the next federal grand Jury by United
States Commissioned j. VS. Mason,
Jr. Williams is charged with taking
money from the mails. He was taken
into custody after inspectors had
placed test letter containing marked
money in the mail. The money was
found later in his possession. 80.
Simon E., McFall, aged %, Baiti-
more and Ohio fireman, was instantly
killed Wednesday morning at 2
o'clock in freight wreck at Bar
|racksville, near this city. McFail's
engine was lying on sidetrack when
1t was sideswiped by another freight
train. The man was knocked under
the wheels and Instantly killed. The
body was taken to his former home
at Thomas. Pa, where interment was
made.
A small fire occurred at the Hutch
inson power plant OF the 5Consolida-
ton Coal Company Wednesday after
noon. 1t was soon extinguished but
not before one generator was badly
damaged.
Fire Wednesday afternoon partially
destroyed the residence of Thomas
GdIkeson on High street. The family
was away from home at the time
which allowed the blaze to obtain d
good headway before the call was
sent to the fire department. 1t was
soon extinguished but not before one
end Of the building was burned out.
John Lloyd, aged 40, died wednes-
day at midnight. at the home Of his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Floyd, ON Grafton
street. The deceased man had been
Ill for several months. He Is sur
vived by his mother, two brothers
and five sisters. all residents Of this
city. Funeral services were held
Saturday and interment was In Wood
lawn cemetery.
The local lodge of Elk's has issued
invitations for a dance to be held on
New Years night at the Masonic as
sembly hall. Cards were issued to a
large number of friends in this as
Fwell as other cities
President G. l. Woodiey, of the Fair
mont state normal school, has gone
to his home at Millington, n. j., to be
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

There are lso,0oo.oOO acres Of ma
tional forests in the United States
and Alaska.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

Falls Nut and Fruit Chocolates at
Waldo Drug Store. advertisement.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
Furniture Shoppir7q

during
giving benefits Of
Our extensive line the last in
such varied that getting
price way below whatyu expect to We exceptionally bu
great reduction sale Remember it three I'D and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

Carnie Christie. a local actor who
has played leading parts in the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

Z President o. L Woodiey, of the Fair
mont state normal school, has gone
to his home at Wilmington. \. u 70 be
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

The local lodge Of Elk's has issued
invitations for a dance to be held on
New Years night at the Masonic as
sembly hall. Cards were issued to a
large number of friends in this as
well as other cities.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

All the schools of the city closed
Friday for the Christmas holidays.
The vacation this year will be for two
weeks. Large numbers OF the state
normal school students left for their
homes Friday and Saturday
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

A small fire occurred at the Hutch
inson power plant Of the Consoli da-
ton Coal Company Wednesday after
noon. 1t was soon extinguished bnt
not before one generator was badly
damaged.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

Fire Wednesday afternoon partially
destroyed the residence Of Thomas
GiIkeson on High street. The family
was away from home at the time
which allowed the blaze to obtain d
good headway before the call was
sent to the fire department 1t was
soon extinguished but not before one
end OF the building was burned out.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

Mike Dreista, miner working for
the Jamison Coal Company, was SER
iously injured by fall of slate
crushing on his breast Tuesday. He
is in the Miners hospital for treat
lnierit
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

Harry Kemp; and Owen Hatteras
The Interior Hierarchy" which de-
tails intimately the different organs
of the body in the ration Of their re-
spectability,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-19
Sude menOS Y game mas

ESTABLECER y BALANCEAR las
CUENTAS FISCALIZADORAS de un
Establecimiento. - FORMAR Y BA
LANCEAR los MAYORES SUBSIDIA-
RIOS.-V entajas del DIARIO-CAJA
con columnas m1ltiples; no me refero
al Diario Columnario cuyo elemento
nsiquico es distinto.-DETERMINAR
a SITUACION eXacta de una hrma
ncluyendo las GANANCIAS PER
.5IDAS de cada sccio SIN CE-
RRAR los os.-ESTADO ANAL
TlCO de un Establecimiento al CE-
RRAR los hbros -FORAIACION de
l1uel SIN CERRAR estos-SABER ell
SALDO de GAIA sin llevar LIBRO de
GAIA III su CUENTA EN- el Mayor
FNCONTRAR el INTERES por un
n1mero de dias SIN HACER multiph-
acioneS nj diyiSiones. .-DECIR el SAL
DO de una CUENTA sin detenerse su-
mar sestar Sus lados -DESCUENTO
NOMERCIAL DESCUENTO DE
NERCADERIAS.- DESCUENTO
ABUSIVE y DESCUENTO VERDA.
)ERO -Puntos de Derecho Morcapti
Civil Politico que nos convene
jaber Derecho Penal: elementos
constitutivos de los delitos comcti-
1os por ell comerciante, no por mala
f6, 81 que por ignorancia. -CAMBIAR
LIBROS Sociedad Colectiva Corpo-
'aci6n, y vice-versa abrirlos cerrarlos
balancearlos Rutina interior em-
oleados, libros balances de un Banco.
Estos asuntos y mil otros que no
"ombro puede I'd aprender por co
rrespondencia por So mensuales Es-
eriba 4 la FAJARDO COMMERCIAL
& LANGUAGE SCHOOL, San Juan,
p. r.
Avdt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-19

Y 81 Sc unen a estas cifras dc gas
tos de ocupaci6n," 10500,000 frances
de gastos del Majnzen," y 363.500,-
900 de empr6stitos para Marruecos, "
Sc llega una cifra total, para el pro-
tectorado marroqui, de 1094006, 900
frances.
Ante esta situacion, los directories de
la politica francesa, tanto en- el Parla-
mento como EN- la Prensa, han empeza-
do 4 santir una viva preocupaci6n. Ell
Gabinete Doumergue obtuvo autoriza-
ci6n para emitir 600 millones de bonos
de Tesoreria, y en- 81 de Mayo la auto
rizacion Sc habia aplicado en- 583. F'ue
precise votar, juntamente con la sexta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-19
La situacion financiera
en- Francia,

Preooapa 4 polticos y escrltores iran
eeses ia situacion financlera por que
atraviesa dicho pals. Claro esta que
a lez en- cuando producense especta-
culos reconfortantes, como el de los
.nuchos suscriptores que acudleron con
peoue1as cantidades al emprestlto de
500 mIlones; pero este no resta mpor-
.ancia al coniunto de la situacl@n
Ell Presupuesto frances ha lido EN- au-
lent9 constante, Observable er todos
departamentos ministeriales. Ill
a1o 1900 el presupuesto total de gas
los err, de 3.404 millones de frances,
el ano 1913 esos gastos totales Sc han
elevadr 4,738 millones.
Es nerto que una parte considerable
3rresponde los aumentos de Guerra
Marina; pero el mismo movimlento
scendente sc observa en- OtrOs ramos
Re ese incremento de los gastos, que
suma 1884 milloncs en- trece amos (mas
le cien millones anuales), Guerra co
~respo rden 213, hacienda case omiso de
los cr6ditos extraordinarios, Y a Ma
rira. lS5. Los gastos de instruction
9dblica han aumentado EN- 1O8 milo
nes; los de Obras p1blicas, en- 153, y
el linisterio del Trabajo III llegado
inye' irse 106 millones; producto del
interv"ncionismo social que ca1acteriza
/ las Mcdernas sociedades.
Adcmas Sc ha encontrado Francia
con ell problema de Marruecos, que
narte de constituir una preocupaclon
lie orien militar, va que invierte un
efectivo de 10000 hombres, la constitu-
We tambi6n en- el orden fnanciero, lie
ando consumidas las siguientes su-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-19

dozava provisional, una nueva autorl-
zacion de cien millones pero como es-
to no era bastante para conJurar ell pc
ligro hnanciero, ell primero de los en-
peiios acometidos por ell Gablnete Vi
viani. como medic de despeJar la 81
tuaci6n del Tesoro en- ell periodic estl-
val. fue la aprobacion del emprestlto
de 800 millones, recientemente suscrl-
to-
Como medic provisional de sortear
unos meses, ell procedimiento puede
aceptarse. Ell pequeno ahorro ha acu-
dido oresuroso ha tornado "c cola en-
las ventanillas de suscripcion, y clio
demuestra que 10 confanza Ell las ener-
eias ,conomicas de la Naci0n persls-
tie vivamente arraigada.
Pero este no es un remedio definiti-
vo. La apelacion constante al credito
no es una solucion que pueda recomen-
darse en- teoria nj en- la practical Y
como el hecho, crudamente eXpuesto
hace POGO por el exministro NJ. Baudin,
en- las columnas de 81 Information, -
es la eXistencia de un "defcit' cons
tante de 600 millones de frances, la
solucion no puede ser otra que la dis
minuci0n de gastos en- esa cifra, ell
aumento 8 creacion de las fuentes de
ingreso hasta procurarsela.
En- el regimen de las democracias
modernas no hay NADIA tan dificil como
la austeridad economical En- tiempos
del individualismo, cuando Sc conce-
bia al Estado con mission de pura gen
darmeria encargado de hacer que Sc
respetase la simultaneidad de los de-
rechos, esa austeridad era facil Por
ESQ es,uvieron EN- boga las podas admi-
nistrativas, no siempre con exito lison-
jero
Pero hoy, que Sc extienden por to-
das parties los tentaculos ofciales, que
el Estado Intervene en- todo todo
contribuye, es muy dificil de practicar-
Sc.
Por 10 menos, tan poderosa como la
fiebrc Ce armamentOS es esa otra fiebre
de asistencia social, que unas yeces por
esplritu de justicia, otras por anhelo
de desarmar temporalmente las ma
sas del proletaliado, y veces por de
SEQ de salir de condictos del momento,
va diatando la acci0n del Estado con
ei sacrifice consiguiente del Tesoro.
Estd ley general tiene alln mas empu-
je EN- trancia Despues del triunfo en-
las elecciones generates ultimas, de mas
dc cien diputados socialistas, y de ha-
Der caido la gobernaci6n del pals en-
manos de los radicales unificados, cor
diales amigos de NJ Jaures, no queda
otro remedio la Rep1blica francesa
que seguir la marcha por los derrote-
ros intervencionistas que son muy ca
ros
Dos hechos aislados, ocurridos nlti-
mamente, no dejan lugar la duda
sobre clio. Uno es ell de la votaci0n
de la semana inglesa para los obreros
dependencies del Estado Otro es ell
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-19
Traslado de Oficina

al DR.. Molina de ST. Remy Oculista.
Especialista para las intermediates
lei oiGo, nariz y garganta, avisa SUI
cliente'a al publico, ell traslado de su
oOLICIINICA y residencia, q la calle
lie San Francisco No. 70 Salvador
Srau), lado Norte de la Plaza Colon.
Consultas de 10 4 IL y de 2a5.
Avdt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-19
Curse del mercado para varies produc-
tos, segln cables recibidos ell Is y
II del actual

ARROZ;
Japon6s bueno. Muy escaso, de
$3.50 i $6.25.
Japcnes inferior. Escaso, de $400 Il
$500 quintal, seg1n clase
Camilla, desde $4.O5 hasta $500 Sc
gun Glaze.
Valerciano. Cotizaci6n en- plaza
$3.50 i 800.
AZUCAR:
Granulado Aguila 1876 bordo n. Y
Grarulado Federal $3.50 bordo n Y.
Centrifugado, 1902
HAR1NA DE TRIGO:
Primera calidad, seg1n marca desde
$5.15 4 5000
Segunda calidad, segi1n marca des-
de $3.50 a $500.
BACALAO:
Americana sobre $370O a $4,000 Ell
terz0n.
HABICHUELAS:
Coloradas largas, quintal 1926 bor-
do N. Y.
Blancas chicas, quintal $3.50
Coloradas redondas, quintal $500
MANTECA:
Pura Gle cerdo de $12.50 4 1900 En-
vases, costo adicional.
Compuesta, 5000. Envases, costo
adicional.
TOCINO:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-19

Bairil d 200 libras desde $2200 a
$500 y +.
JAMONES:
Desee $l5.25 a $1,000 quil.al.
PAPAS AMERICANAS:
Barril, de 1926 4 $3.50.
SALMON:
Cajas de As latas de $420 q 44O.
HARINA DE MAIZ:
Saco de 1876 hbras, a 1923.
CEBOLLAS AMERICANAS:
Barr.l $3.50
Avena No 2, GA centavos bushe
de 30 iibras
Chicharos verdes, quintal $3.50
San Juan, F. r., Agosto II, 1914.
S. Cadierno. Z. Freiria y Co.