davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
Charming and Gipable Undermuslius

These are especially prettythe the dantest
would apprecateand come in dainty holiday boxes ready
for giving Others may be chosen will be attractvely
boxed on request, without charge.
-NghtgOwns at $198-made of fine nansook elaborately
trimmed with fine ace-the wide round mesh Valencennes
that is soswel liked; embroidery Insertions with ribbon
finish also used.
NghtgOwns at $15O-several models of nainsook
and trimmed with laces and embroideries also with en-
broidery insertions with ribbon fnish very exceptional
values at this price.
NghtgOwns at 9Scn many attractive styles trimmed with
lace and made of nainsook; is trimmed imitation
Irish crochet medallons; ribbon finish,
Combination Garments at 9ScDrawe and petticoat models
made of fine soft nansook atractvey trimmed good
aces and finished with ribbon headings
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
S1.00 Coiored Satin
Messaline at 75c

IS inches wide, in a complete
line OF wanted street and eve
ming shades-an extra firm quail
ity. Very specially priced at 75c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
121ac Standard
Percales at 1910

80 inches wide, light and dark
grounds, with neat stripes-fne
for shirts or dresses. Usually
1916 yard; Thursday at I0He
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
Sl.Z5 Black Satin Messaline. CSC

"A Special Thursday oferingh essaine
brilliant jet black good firm quality waists Our
regular S25 quality, special the yard ssc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
5000 Volumes of Fiction
Published to sell at SOC to $125 On sale at 25c


Mother Goose Nursery Rhymes; large size in red cloth
Illustrated; priced 4Se.
Board Bookarge popular for children at loo
Sf.50. = -
Paint Books large boxed including paints
or colored crayons at 19e to 75e.
--Chatterbox for l9l4-bound in board cover at s0c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09

Corn-Monopole Brand Fancy
Maine sugar corn; extra quail
ity; can .I4c
Dozen. SLIGO
Day and Night Brand standard
sugar corn, can. sc
Dozen, $1.O5
Succotash-Extra quality succo-
fash, Paris or Quaker Brand;
can .';;... lac
Dozen, $1.6O
Asparagus = Fancy California
Green Asparagus, No. 215 tall
Dozen, s2.lO
Asparagus Tips-Delmonte
Brand, Green Asparagus Tips,
No. | can .21c
Dozen, $40
Delmonte White Asparagus
Tips, can .24c
Dozen, S2.75
Pinea pple-Paradise Island
Brand, extra quality sliced
pineapple; special, No. 21s
can ................ .2lc
Dozen, $40
NO. z can ..............1 Ice
Dozen, $1.S5
Nuts-Fancy Grenoble Walnuts,
ID. Zoe
Fancy Washed large Brazil
Nuts, Id. Zoe
Fancy paper shell Almonds &c
Fancy Mixed Nuts, ID. ;. zoe
Almonds-Fancy shelled Jordan
Almonds .6Sc
Fancy shelled Valencia Al
monds .,........ ....... .48c
Crackers-Dr. Johnson's delicious
whole wheat Grahamette
crackers, about 100 crackers to
the lb. Special, To-. Use
California Peaches - Delmonte
brand, fancy quality lemon
cling peaches, No. 21A can;
special $500. ..2lc
Dozen, $40
Cranberries-Fancy Cape Cod
large and sound cranberries;
special, at. &c
3 for 25c
Onions-Fancy Red or Yellow
onions, 4-qt. basket. -. .22c
Fancy White Onions, 4-qt.
basket ...,............ .25c
Orang es-Extra fancy sweet
Florida Navel oranges (no
seeds); special, dozen. .53c
Grape Fruit-Fancy Florida 4
Grape Fruit. size 80, each. Sc
Dozen, soc
Apples-Fancy Greening, Bald
win and King Apples, Sgt.
basket ................ 35c
Carrots-Fancy washed carrots,
4 qts. $500. l5c
Parsnips-Fancy washed pars-
nips, 4 OTIS. -. 15c
Grape Fruit-Fancy Flori- II
da, thin skin, juicy fruit; H
fine favored; special, ii
Box of Cd. .$2.95 III
Four for. 23c III
Oranges - Fancy Florida III
Oranges, thin skin,
sound and sweet. III
Box of ITO, special $3.15
Dozen .............Z Zoe
4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09

,EooND FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09

Mince Meat-Comet Brand old
fashioned mince meat; H-gal.
jar, S5c; at. jar. ...... soc
Armour's Veribest Brand Mince
Meat, at. jars. .......... soc
Armour's Condensed Mince Meat,
No. 3 pals. ........ .45c
Package, Sc
Tea-Surety Brand Ceylon Tea,
packed in lib. decorated cans;
splendid cup quality; lb. can Soc
Olives-Extra large plain Queen
Olives; reg. l8c bot, spec, 12c
6 bottles, Zoe
Raisins-Extra fancy cluster
table Raisins, Id. pkg. .25c
Golden Gate Brand fancy seed
ed Raislns, pkg. lie
Dozen, $1.35
Currants-Corinth Brand fancy
cleaned currants; pkg. :. .13c
Dozen, $1.50
Peas-Queen Quality Brand, stiff
ed, sweet wrinkled Peas. .14c
S1.60 dozen
Rough Rider-Sifted sweet
fedS ............. nc
Dozen, s1.35
Post Boy-Fancy Telephone Peas,
\ Dozen, sl.O5
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-21
What They Want.

"What we want" " a Republi-
can campaign manager in Mass
achusetts is quoted as having
said to a travelling commissioner
of the Washington Star, is
Republican House, with a work
ing Republican majority to abb
solutely block further Democratic
legislation"
That is a candid, true state
ment of all that the Republicans
stand for at this time. It con-
tains a typical standpat idea.
By way Of substitute for or i'm
provement upon the great re-
form accomplished under Presi-
dent Wilson, they propose moth
ing at all In so far as they
have confided in the public, just
such would be their policy if re-
stored to control of all branches
of the Government
Well, their quite recent and
yet well remembered record un-
doubtedly qualities them to en-
ter a blocking competition. Whel
in power they were the champion
blockers of progressive legisla
tion that clocks above the rOs
trums of House and Senate eve
looked down upon. Which re
calls the significant fact that tn
late political corpse, your Uncl
Joseph G. Cannon, turned owe
in his grave last week and an
nounced himself as a candidat
for denomination and reelectiO
to Congress. If the blockin
gets good again, Cannon wants
, hand in it.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-21
Provide Shade for Poultry.
II T, KENPSTER.

Failure to provide shade for
poultry during the summer
months not only RESULTS in a
large number of deaths, but the
flocks are less productive. The
importance of summer shade can
not be over estimated. Poultry
Of all kinds require shade, Ducks
and geese very quickly sue
cumb if they are unable to get
protection from the suns rays.
1t is easy to provide plenty of
shade. The Missouri College of
Agriculture recommends the fol-
lowing ways of furnishing shade
for poultry. Portable houses
can be set up on blocks so that
/ the birds may run underneath
orchards, sunflower patches,
corn fields, etc, can be so ar
mature hens may run lin them
ma will make poultry keeping
Corn fields make excellent sum
mer range for young stock. They
furnish plenty of shade anC
other conditions for rapid econo
mical growth are ideal. A LITTLE
planning on the part of the far
mer will make poultry keeping
more profitable. BY providm!
shade, the losses airs reduced, th
flock is more productive, and tn
young stock will make NOR
economical growth.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-21
Was Murdered.

Harry K. St. Clair returned
Wednesday from Huntsville, Mo-,
where he went to attend the
funeral services of his brother,
Warren, who was killed at
Bemidji, Mimi, last week. When
the news was first received here
of Mr.. st. Clair's death no par
ticulars were given, but Harry
st. Clair reports that his brother
had been waylaid, robbed and
brutally murdered. The young
man had been working in a job
printing establishment at Be
midi only a few days when ne
met his tragic death. He was
born in Huntsville, Mo-, and was
&c years of age. Mr., st. Clair
was we'll known in Lexington
where he was employed at diff
ferent times in the Lexington
News office.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-21
Death of Mrs. Cleveland A. Rex.

Mrs. Addie Kathryn Wilker
Rex, wife of Cleveland Rex, died
at her home in Kansas City Sat
urday evening at 3 o'clock. Her
death was due to heart trouble.
Mrs. Rex was born in Lexing-
ton March 6, 1880, and was "a
years of age. She was married
in this city March 25, 1901, to
Cleveland A. Rex, and made her
her home in Kansas City when
death claimed her. The pass
ing of Mrs, Rex brings sorrow to
the hearts of hosts of friends.
Mrs. Rex was a devoted member
of the Christian church. Her
kindly disposition and goodness
of heart made her a favorite will
all who knew her.
She is survived by her husban'
and three children, Charles, Ce
rita and Cleveland, Jr., of Kan
sas City. Her mother, Mrs. Ann'
Wilker, of Lexington, and on,
sister, Mrs, Lilburn Cole, of Kan
sas City also survive.
The funeral services wer
held from the Christian churcI
at 2:30 o'clock Monday afte1
noon. The funeral was conduct
ed by Rev. R. B. Briney Of Kan
sas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-21
Corder News.

Miss Pearl Gamble of Kansas
City yisied Miss Esther Frerk-
ing here this week.
Miss Mary Carlton was a pas
senger to Higginsville Friday.
Miss Dollie Catron of Kansas
City visited Miss Helen Groves
here last week.
Misses Mamie Brown Of Slater
and Freda Nieman Of Alma visit
ed Miss Ada Kuddes one day
last week. -, .et~
John Helms and family visit
ed in Kansas City Saturday.
Miss Leila Smith went to
Higginsville Saturday
Miss Ada Kuddes was a west
bound passenger Saturday.
Mrs. John Zentmeyer visited
in Sweet Springs several days
this week.
Mrs. VIM. Schulz shOpped in
Higginsyille Monday.
Miss LeOna Dryer returned tC
her home in Kansas City after
a visit here with the Misse:
Steinengers.
Mrs. 0. B. Hunt of Alma visit
ed at the home of Rev. Green
way, Monday.
Misses Marjorie Swain visite'
in Higginsville Monday.
Miss Naomi Kramer was
passenger to Higginsville Mon
day.
Miss Rosa Osa returned t
Kansas City Monday after VIZ
, tied here with relatives.
Misses Bernice and Nina Ha,
; are visiting in Sweet Spring
this week.
y p. R. Benton of Sweo
j Springs visited here Sunday.
!, Mrs. Henry Johnson Of Dc
u Hart, Texas, visited relativ
' and friends here Sunday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-21
State Committeeman.

At a meeting of the democratic
congressional committee in Fay
cite last Tuesday, Horace F.
Blackwell of this city was elected
a member of the democratic state
committee A more fitting
choic could not have been made
for state committeeman. The
state committee has been in need
for some time of men with brains
and push such as possessed by
Mr.. Blackwell. If the committed
would do the right thing now,
they would elect Mr.. Black
now, they would elect Mr.. Black
we'll chairman. He is the man
for the place.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-21
Preserving Eggs for Winter Use'
C. A WEBSTER.

Eggs preserved in a water
glass solution will keep almost
perfectly for several moths.
They will poach nearly as well as
fresh eggs although the taste Us
a trifle more flat after long stor-
age. These are the conclusions
of the Missouri College Of Agri-
culture after careful inyestiga-
ton of various methods of stor-
ing eggs for winter use.
Water-glass is purchased in
liquid form. Druggists com
monty retail it at twenty
five cents a quart, and one quart
is enough to preserve twenty
dozen of eggs. For this number
a five gallon stone or earthen-
ware crock is the most satisfac-
tory receptacle. Heat ten quarts
of water to the boiling point
and allow it to cool. Then pour
the water into the crock, add
one quart of water-glass and
mix the two. The solution is
then ready for the eggs. Place
, the eggs in the water-glass solu
ton each day as soon as they
are laid. Use only naturally
clean, not washed fresh eggs
When the crock is filled to with
IN two inches of the top of th'
solution, cover and store in
cool dry place until winter.
By this method eggs may b
stored during spring and sun
mer when they are relatlvel
cheap and production is higf
for use during winter when tn
prices are high and production
low. Farmer and townsma
alike may save many dollars b
: this method of cheap storage
y eggs. 1t is of the greatest il
Il portance that the eggs usC
Le should b. absolutely fresh. Wa
o er-glass will not make bad egI
lie good, but will keep good eg
he from becoming bad.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-21
Criminal Court.

State VS.. John Thompson,
charged with making false af-
fidavit, continued and set for
Dec. 10th, 1914.
State VS.. Edgar Combs, plead
guilty to burglary and sentenced
for 8 years in penitentiary.
State VS.. John and James
Mady, state files information
against them charging burglary
and larceny.
State VS.. Charles Kelso, enter
ed plea Of guilty to assault
with intent to kill and sentenced
for 2 years in penitentiary.
State VS.. Bud McMeekin
charged with gaming, appeal
dismissed at the cost Of the de
fendant.
State VS.. James Foster, charg
ed with keeping a gaming house
tried by jury and fined $500
and cost.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-21

Manufacturers and jobbers are
boosting the prices ON nearly ev-
cry commodity using the war in
Europe as a pretext. Among
the list Of articles boosted is pa
per. That means, Of course,
that printing must follow the up
ward trend.
Father George B, Curry went
to Higginsyille Monday to
spend the day,
Irwin Tevis returned to his
home in Independence Saturday
evening after a few days visit
here.
Mrs. Homer Gates returned to
her home in Kansas City Mon
! day evening after visit here
with relatives,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-21
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds filed in the Recorders
office at Lexington, Mo, week
ending Saturday, Aug, Is, 1914.
Compiled by Lafayette County
Abstract Company, Lexington,
Missouri. Ike H. Noyes, Mana
ger. Abstracts and Loans.
William G. Everett to R. L.
Cant W. D. $4,000, strip of
land in Alma.
Grover c. Thrailkill ct al to
Ann Thraikill w. D. $1,S08, lots
II and u, block 5, Patterson g
Smith s add Odessa.
Charles S. Legate and PhOba,
his wife, to Laura ", Mamie s.
and Ella G. Siler w. D. $4,000,
Lots l, 2 and 3, block b, Mat
thews Heights an addition to
Mayview.
City of Odessa to j. D. Barker
w. D. $1,000, lot 147, block 1,
Odessa cemetery.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-21
McReynolds Appointed Justice

President Wilson Wednesday
nominated Attorney General
Jamse c. McReynOlds to the
United States Supreme Court to
fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Justice Lurton. AT the
same time the President named
Thomas w Gregory of Austin,
Texas, assistant to the attorney
general, to succeed McReynolds
at the head of the Department o
Justice.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-21
Pope Plus is Dead,

Pope Plus X died at l;2o
o'clock yesterday morning after
an illness of several days. The
Pope broke down when war
was declared between Germany
and Russia, and though there
was a slight recovery, he grad
ually became weaker until Tues
day night, when all hope Of his
recovery was abandoned.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-21
Not a Bad Idea.

Washington, ARG II. - John
Boyle, a Washington newspaper
man, has written a letter to Rep
resentative Underwood, the
Democratic leader. protesting a.
gainst the proposed increase in
the taxes on beer and whiskey.
Mr.. Boyle wrote that we drink
ers" are already paying more
than "our share" to keep the
Government going and he urged
that a tax Of S5 a head be levied
on "the water wagon boys"
"Tax the prohibitionists So a
head, wrote Mr., Boyle. This
would yield $15O,OOOOOO, which
would be sufficient revenue to
meet the falling off in revenues
incident to the European war. 1t
should be done. The prohibit
ionists estimate that they mum
Der one-third of our population.
"We drinkers pay IS a year
apiece while the water wagon
boys are only paying SO a year
Democracy demands equal taxes
for all.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-21
New Plat Book Will be Out Soon

The new Plat Book will soon be
ready for delivery as it is now
in Press. All who desire a copy
and have not yet placed their or
der should do so at once. The
work will be invaluable to ev-
cry land owner. 1t shows every
farm in the county, its acreage
and owner. All public roads,
road districts, school districts,
etc. 1t shows the Blue Book
route, Santa Fe Trail, rock roads
churches, school houses and ru-
raj routes Of the county The
price is only $500 and no
money asked until the bool. is
delivered. If you have not
subscribed for a copy mail a pos
tai card today to Geo. Scott,
Tigginsville, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-21

Mrs. Homer Potts returned to
her home in Walsenburg, Col,
Saturday after a visit here
with the family Of John r. Potts.
Miss Nora Potts accompanied her
as far as Kansas City for a visit.
j. w. Shouse went to Eldorado
Springs Monday for a few
days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-21
Inter-County League.
Sunday s results:

The Drovers National Bank
base ball team of Kansas City de
feated the Lexington Tigers Sun
day afternoon at Riverside Park
by the score of 4 to 8.
r. E. Lewis went to Liberty
Sunday morning for a few days
visit,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-21

Mrs. Charles Easter and little
son, Charles, Jr., returned to
their home in Kansas City Satur-
urday after a weeks visit at
the home Of James Drummond in
this city.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-21
Auto For Sale

> passenger 80 II. Z Touring
Car, first class running order.
For particulars call the Santa
Fe Trail Garage, 11O6 Franklin
Ave. Phone 174.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-21

" - PAN'CNJ AOp ~ bAS@A
Odessa cemetery.
Mrs. NJ. Satterfield and Miss
Florence Barron returned to their
home in Kansas City Tuesday
evening after visit here with
the family of Mrs. Harriet Bar
ron.
Judge and Mrs. John Hedge
and little granddaughter, Irene
Hedge, returned Tuesday even
ing from a visit in Pittsville,
Mo.
Miss Nora Potts returned We'd
nesday from a visit in Kansas
City.
Miss Mable Strodtman of
Napoleon arrived Wednesday
for visit here with her sis
ter, Mrs. Vince Owens.
e Gustav Haerle returned this
morning from a business trip to
Chicago.
,r ,1,. ,r;,.o Conrors
and little son, Joseph, went to
y NJ. o1 Nrn. pol+ T. Mo-
p D Cal. Com ,Io orr.
, ,.;,.aJ rb,,n-.la,. a,.aniro for q
e ,i.;. ,,..,[ tha c,m1, of David
3 n II.o.},n,on
b W ,I;sa I!oa 'Lia'l-' tHlo,i.. v.,1:. or Ann.
s+,.ar ,ro Lea T,i5,v ror
st - ris;t - ,i,r4o rord oftor q
. 49,, IT,. ,-;L A.. Fro,cos
e v;no,;oo -, ,,
j. Iina n u po.4,,,,,, ,,5 1.tla
t. ,. Co.1,,a. oen.a,..on Twas
" @ o,5 1T,a Io,,,a, ctrodtoan Of
T-5.a,.3... lS ,9' .,,.,N5 T,b,r,.
a. 5a -. n,.i. r.s,ootive
Of t',y So'o.. alta,. 7 w visit ' I'rr ui.f Mr.
n ,,,na ~ I.s,,i.
IS. r1,,.,a. pa,,.,, .,,,,. r,.:.1.,, +;
e., -. l,;... ',''' w.
d. ,I." ~ ~ ,r.....-.:n &c N.
,,iaa,, - ,'.i' MI. a,'.n
. c. ca ,.;;t ,,aaa ,,.it, ,r.. =
IT o,J-.I,o.,..n s
q H. ~. d., n
,r- va.J 4,,'na5 30 ,i tbo;r homo ,,' :
Of 1l.,. C;,.. r,;'1a,. af..
mo ..,, -, II;
ar 1L. .,l Va D. can -,,,
on p,tt C;., ,ro ri
CO... ..:.i.
,f,. W. - MI, .44, r.,
sos r;t,. E,s1,,. can f.,
,,o l...., ,.::4
- 1r. t-, Duu.l.l ,4
,to S.. c,.,.;...- rl..,.7,..,,..,;,
lin f,r ,.;.;t
y % C..,.-,., me o., r-.,,.
rft, E,;,I.. ..n5 N
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-21
High-Water Mark for Lime.

The manufacture Of lime in the
United States in 1913 broke all
previous records the production
amounting to 3,595,390 short
tons, valued at $14,648,362, ac-
cording to R. w. Stone, Of the
United States Geological Sur
vey. This was an increase over
1912 of 65,92s tons in quantity
and of $67S,24S in value The
average price per ton in 1913
was S4O7, as compared with
1896 in 1912 and S403 in 1911.
While Pennsylvania is the larges
rnju,cr. the output Of this sta
is only 2.36 per cent of the
total, indicating the wide distri.
button Of the industry; in fact
II States reported to the Survey
a production Of lime IN 1913.
Lime used in building opera
tions represents nearly "A third o
the total output, but large guam
titles are sold to chemical work,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-06
Denunciado y absueltc

Ell individuo Flor Latorre fue de
nunciado aver, acus5ndole de habel
pedido dinero a algunos senores, a
nombre del comit6 de la huelga de tor,
cedores. Los torccdores Sc querellaror
de este ante el iuez Geigel, diciendo
que Flor Latorrc no forma parte de
dicho comite Y que, por tanto, no esta-
ba facultado para realizar esa cues
taci6n.
FL juicio Sc VIC esta manana y Flor
Latorre parecia un abogado defendlen-
dose. Hasta us6 cierto tecnicismo pro
fesional, y como dijo que el no pedia
para los torcedores sino nombre dc
otro comite de tabaqueros, y la denun
cia no pudo probarse, Flor Latorre fu{
absuelto.
Pero seria bueno que tanto los unos
como los otros Sc diesen cuenta de que
para hacer una huelga Sc debe tenel
previamente un fondo de resistencia
porque ESQ de pedir dinero los bur
gueses. " vamos, no es 10 mas lndi
cado en- estos casos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-06
Un cable de
Munoz Rivera

I'm cable del Comisionado Residente
en- Washington uno de los ofciales del
Regimiento de Puerto Rico comunica la
grata noticia de haber sido apro-
bada en- la Camara de Representatives.
una ley pasando los Ofciales del Regi-
miento al Escalaf6n General de Infan-
terra. Con toda probabilidad ell Sena-
do ampliara dicha ley aumentando ell
Regimiento de Puerto Rico tres Bata-
llones.
Daremos detalles en- cuanto la medida
pase al Senado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-06
Indemnizaciones
& obreros $
Discourse del senior de Diego.


Ell ilustre orador don Jose de Diego
pronunci0 aver tarde un magistral dis
curse en- favor del proyecto de ley So
bre indemnizaci6n a los obreros, por
academies del trabajo, en- ocupaciones
pengrosas.
Por espac:a de tres horas el eminen-
to tribune estuvo ha1lando en- Ia ~Alna-
ra, siando mte11umpilo oada instante
por nutridos aplausos del pdbico Que
llenaba el salon destinado al mismo.
Recoier en- nuestras cOlumnas todo
cuarto diio el senor de Diego nos seria
impossible porque su ezaltada elocuen-
cia no permite una persona que nc
sea taquferafa de primer orden ell ha-
cello, pero basto dacir cue ell senior d.
DIEGO en- brillantes parrafos estudio l.
Question Que cntr26a su proYecto G
Icv 13rio c0uocor u CuP sohre
n.isma Sc ha hecho desde las 6pocas pre-
t6ritas hasta la actual.
Fl senior de Diego fue felicitadlslmo
How continuari ell debate sobre Il
lev. inioiado aver, y del mismo infor
maremos nuestros lectores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-06
Cotizaciones del Mercado
Precios M m de los articulos que Sc
detallan en- almacen.

CHOCOLATES
Cocoa "Le6n de Oro." En- huaca es
dc Y libras, 1890
Cocoa "Nelson "A lb. jaula
72 lib 19.0o
Cocoa Bakers, GAIA 3OI5, 2.25
Cocoa Bakers, GAIA 24l2 4.4o
Cocoa Leon de Orc" en- cajas de
24I2 para cts. q 1925 cf. la
gruesa.
Cacao "Nelson" de 5 cts. latita,
la gruesa, 5.45
Latas de ] 1l2 lib. 4 $3.50 ell huacal Elf
I" j "A lb. & 1925 81 huacal elf.
" l IS lb. $4,000 ell huacal elf
Chocolate $3.50 Premium marca
Aguila, En- cajas de IL Ibis. en- paquetes