davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02
MANHATTAN MILL RESUMES WORK
ON ORE FROM REILLY FRACTION

ers is employed on the two properties
and the management has announced
that it will soon put on an additional
shift.
Mushett and Wittenberg, who are
operating lease on the southern pOr-
tiOn of the Union Nine claim of the
Manhattan Dexter Mining company,
will soon grant sub-leases on one
hundred foot blocks of the ground
developed by them. Numerous ap-
plications have been filed for blocks
and the operations of sub-lessses will
no doubt serve to develop the ore
bodies in places that the lessees
would not be able to reach. The
draining of the mine and the hosting
of all ore will be handled by the new
mechanical equipment recently in
stalled at the 600-foot shaft.
Mushett and Wittenberg have
blocked out large tonnage of ore
in their exploration of the Big Pine
claim. They estimate that there is
at present in sight 100000 tons of
ore of a good grade. Plans are un-
der way for the laying of track
from the mine to the mill. distance
of about a mile, as well as for the
building of an addition to the plant.
it being the intention to double its
capacity.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02
MILLING COSTS
BEING REDUCED
TOBIN OF PIONEEK
MINES COMPANY ISSUES
REPORT.

President W. J. Tobin of the Pho
neer Consolidated Mines company,
operating in the Pioneer district, is
mailing out to stockholders his re-
port for the quarter ending March
81, last. In the report Mr.. Tob1n
expresses satisfaction with conditions
prevailing in the property and the
results being accomplished in the
treatment of ore by the companys
mill. The letter, in part, follows:
THE average cost of producing ore
from your mine for the quarter end
ing March 81, 1914, was $1.S9 per
ton. Our ore varies in value ac-
cording to the point in the mine from
which it is taken. We have treated
ore running as low as SO per ton.
The best general average was mined
during the first half of February,
there being extracted during that pc.
riod 327 tons of the average value
of s11.27 per ton.
The average cost of milling for
the first quarter of this year was
$2S7 per ton. AS soon as the Hun
tington mill is installed, the milling
costs should be greatly reduced, as
it will be possible to handle a large
tonnage. The Huntington mill. now
being installed, will, in all probable
ity, be ready for operation by Ma"
10. The cost of milling has been
decreased each month since the mill
was started in December. as is shown
by the following:
December, 474 tons, cost $4.22;
January. 654 tons. cost $3.35; Febru-
fary, 692 tons, cost e2.7i; March, ia
tons, cost $2.5S."
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02
REVIEW Of mining OPERATIONS IN GOLDF|ELD DISTRICT

ments at depth. It's shaft has reached
depth of S25 feet and crosscuts,
east and west, to be fifty feet in
length each, have been started for the
storage of water that will unques-
tionably be encountered in the pros
pect work. When the crosscuts have
been completed, the. station at the
S10-foot level will be completed and a
crosscut to the west will be run with
view to revealing the line of the
Columbia Mountain fault plane. Con-
ditions in the property are steadily
improving and forecast an early dis
covery of Importance.
Yellow Tiger.
After an idleness of practically five
years, the Yellow Tiger Mining COM
pany will in the near future resume
operations. Such is the announce
ment of President H. A. Riedel of
Denver, who arrived in camp last
Saturday. He declared that results
obtained of late throughout the dis
trict, particularly at depth, more than
mis- company. The property is splen-
didly equipped and it has a 772-foot
shaft. Future operations will, for a
time at least, be confined to ex-
pioring of the big vein on the 700
foot level.
Other Properties.
There were no noteworthy changes
during the week in conditions at the
Silver Pick. Vernal, Booth, Blue Bull
or Diamondfield Black Butte Reor-
ganiZed
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02
NORRIS LEAVES
JUMBO EX. MINE
HAS BEEN GENERAL SUPERIN-
TENDENT FOR LAST -FOUR
YEARS.

Walter S. Norris, general superin-
tendent of the Jumbo Extension Min
ing company, has rendered to Vice
President Charles S. Sprague mis- res
ignation. 1t took effect May i.
Mr.. Norris has been connected with
the Jumbo Extension mine for four
years, accepting the superintendency
at the time Thomas G. Lockhart was
general manager.
He remained with the company af-
ter f. S. Van Dyck succeeded Mr..
Lockhart several years ago and also
when the Sprague interests wrested
the control of the company from Mr..
Van Dyck and associates several
months ago. The work of Mr.. Nor
ris at the Jumbo Extension has
proved him to be mining man of
great insight and judgment and to
him is largely due credit for the pres
ent excellent condition of the proper
ty.
Mr.. Norris resignation was made
necessary Dy tHe lucItdse III HIS uu-
ties as general superintendent of the
Silver Pick Consolidated Mines COM
pany, the operations of which at
depth have for some time required
most of his time and attention. Mr..
Norris is also general superintendent
of the Vernal Mining company, oper-
ating in the Diamondfield section of
the Goldfield district, the duties of
which he will continue to perform.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02
JAMES GOLDEN WRITES
HE WILL BUILD MILL

James Golden, manager of the ORR
ginal Klondyke Mining company
property in the Klondyke district,
midway between Tonopah and Gold
field, writes from Chicago, where he
has been for several weeks, that he
is meeting with success in his efforts
to interest capital in the construc-
ton of a mill on the ground. He
further states that the mill will be
double the capacity originally planned
and will cost $4,000 instead Of $685.
900. After visit to Philadelphia
and New York, Golden says he will
weeks to superintend the construc-
tiOn of the mill.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02
PACKARD MAKES
NOTABLE STRIKE
ROCHESTER, PROPERTY TO HAVE
MILL FOR TREATING BIG
TONNAGE.
Special to News and Tribune.


ROCHESTER,, New, April 27.-A
strike of great importance has been
made in the Nevada Packard mine in
the south end of the Rochester dis
trict, where a large pody of splendid
mill ore has been opened on the first
level of the company workings. On
the hanging wall side of the wide
vein, Superintendent A. D. Cox has
crosscut the ore for distance OF
eleven feet without encountering the
hanging wall. The first eight feet
of the shoot proved to be of good
mill grade. At this point in the vein
high-grade ore makes in stringers
and bug holes in the blocky vein mat
ter are filled with hornsilver. Rough
ly sorted, the shipping ore runs $40
Der ton and the entire face will mill
about $25 There are numerous slips
in the vein that contain tale filling
which carries values of $21.42 per
ton.
This body of ore was exposed about
forty feet northeast of the shaft,
from which the company shipped five
cars of excellent ore, and on the
hanging wall side of vein, which is
about / 5 feet in width. These work
ings are we'll down toward the base
of the hill and abou, zoo feet below
the big body of ore exposed in the
leased blocks on the main vein. The
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02
YELLOW TIGER IS
TO RESUME WORK
Is MADE BY
PRESIDENT, NOW IN
CAMP

Impressed by the excellent show
ings, particularly at depth, OF
various properties throughout the
Goldfield district and firm in the be-
lief that the future of the camp is
more promising at present than at
any time in it's history, H. A. Riedel
of Denver, Colorado, who arrived in
town last Saturday, announced to-
day that the Yellow Tiger Mining
company, of which he is president.
will resume operations on its prop
erty within the next ten days.
Mr.. Riedel states that he and his
associates have interested a coterie
of eastern capitalists in the property
and that the sum of $4,000 will be
placed in the company treasury for
the prosecution of work now being
mapped out.
The Yellow Tiger property is
splendidly equipped for deep mining
operations. Its equipment includes
double-drum 100-horsepower cleo
trio hoist and steel head frame
tldl sldHuS ~ ieet III hoiSh'' III 'hS
early days of the camp, the property
was leased to John F. Campion. own
er of the Little Jonnie mine in
Leadville, Colo, and associates
They organized the Elks Consoli-
dated Leasing company and sunk a
three compartment shaft " by II
feet in the clear, to depth of 712
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02
TAKES UP OPTION
ON VELVET CLAIM
JUMBO EXTENSION COMPANY
PAYS SECOND INSTALLMENT
ON GROUND.

That the management of the Jum-
bo Extension Mining company is well
satisfied with the result of its ex'
ploration of the Velvet claim and in
tends to exercise it's option OF pur-
chase of the ground from the Gold
field Merger Mines company is evil
denced by the fact that Secretary Ben
i'll of the Jumbo has paid into the
local banking house of John s. COOK
and company to the credit OF the
Merger the sum of $4,000, the Sec
ond installment on the purchase price
of $4,000 in cash and 171,OOO
shares of stock Under the terms
of the option, the Jumbo Extension
company will now be permitted to
inaugurate stopping operations in the
Velvet claim and will hereafter make
monthly payments of $4,000 on the
purchase price.
The installment just paid did not,
as a matter of fact, fall due until
May 20, the Jumbo Extension COM
pany having been given a sixty-day
option on March 20, for an initial
payment of $4,000. The purpose OF
the Jumbo Extension company IN
making the second payment before IL
fell due is found in the fact that
the ore resources of the Velvet claim
have been proven sufficiently with the
two drifts from the Poleverda claim
workings as to justly the Inaugural
ton of stopping operations. After
making the $4,000 payment. the
Jumbo Extension Mining company
now has in it's treasury the sum OF
$4,000.
J. X. Turner, consulting engineer
of the Jumbo Extension company,
calculates that exploratory work
prosecuted in the last five weeks in
the Velvet claim has opened up ore
of the gross value of $4,000. HIS
estimates are based upon the showing
of ore in the northeast drift from
the 921-foot level workings OF the
Poleverda claim and the east drift
from the top of 50-foot raise above
the same l.vel. On the dip OF the
vein, these drifts are 104 feet apart.
The former drift is now 200 feet
and the latter S5 feet into the Vel
vet claim Engineer Turner estl-
mated that between the two drift
levels there is an average OF four feet
of ore that will run $25 ton.
Drifting east and west is in prog
r,ss on six feet of 500 ore from the
top of the 97-foot raise above the east
crosscut from the main southeast
crosscut on the 1,017-foot level OF
the Poleverda claim. AS conse-
ouence of the increased tonnage OF
ore being extracted from these two
drifts, as we'll as the two into the
Velvet claim from the 921-foot level
Of the Poeverda claim, the Jumbo
Extension company is now using fif-
.een Of the twenty stamps OF the
leased mill at Bonnie Clare, instead
of ten, as in the past. The mine is
now sending to the mill weekly
twelve Acton cars of milling ore
and two 5O-ton cars of shipping ore
to the Millers' sampler of the West
ern Ore Purchasing company.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02
ROBERT G. HALL DIES OF
CANCER OF THE LIVER

Word reached Goldfield today o.
the death recently in a hospital in
Pittsburg, Pa, his home city, of Rob-
ert C. Hall, a millionaire stock brok-
er and real estate owner, who was
prominently identified with the Tono-
pah district from its infancy. Death
was due to cancer of the liver, after
an illness of several weeks.
Mr.. Hall and Charles M. Schwab
were jointly interested in the Tono-
pah district through the efforts OF
John Y. McKane, one of the pioneer
promoters of the silver camp ana the
Goldfield district. At the time OF
his death he was heavily interested
in the Tonopah Extension, Merger
and several other properties of the
silver camp.
GEORGE ULMER of Oakland,
nol ic ouoSt Of the ST Nicholas
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02
DRIFT IN THE VERNAL
is NEARING OREBODY

Highly encouraging results con-
'inue to be obtained in the south
drift on the vein of the 2OO-fOot level
of the property of the Vernal Mining
company, in the Diamondfield section
of the Goldfeld district. Recently
the values in the three feet of quartz
exposed increased from 50 to $S a
ton and General Superintendent
Walter S. Norris is confident that the
drift will soon reveal the downward
extension of the rich orebody opened
up last fall on the 100-foot level
with a 66-foot winze When the ore
body is tapped on the lower level, a
raise will be made to connect with
the Wine.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02
RECEIVE
CHECKS FOR DIVIDEND

Stockholders of the Goldfield Con-
sOlidated Mines company today re-
ceived checks for dividend No. 20
at the rate of thirty cents a
share, which was declared by the
board of directors at a meeting on
March IS. 1t was made payable to
stockholders of record on March 81.
The dividend disbursement amounts
to 1,067,744.4O, which brings the
dividends paid by the company up to
a total of $27,39S,225, or $7.70 a
share on the outstanding stock.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02

FRANK BUTLER, a cattle man of
Bishop, CAL, arrived in Goldfield last
night in his automobile, accom-
panied by Sheriff George Collins of
Inyo county. Sheriff Collins depart
ed this afternoon for Tecopa. Cal, on
official business. Mr. Butler will re-
main in town few days
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02
RESIGNS POSITION.

George H. CAREY recently resigned
his position of chief geologist of the
American Smelling and Refining
company and has established his Of
fices in New York City.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02
NEVADA HILLS company REPORT
| Or IT'S OPERATIONS IN March

Figures contained of the Nevada Hills Min
ne
@ ned practically hundred per cent I'M
onh The net profits Cor March totaled s1o2ss6 as
aga earnAls attributable the in
handled by being treated against
creased @ in treated in
March ne extraction by and cyandaton
cents in The
remained of the company total s2o7 $50 liabilities The
report full foio"s'
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02
G0LDF|ELD CONSOLIDATED Mines
Company ISSUES March REPORT

The final of Assistant General Manager
public the preliminary estimates
to
which yielded net profits of Mining milling during
owing extra the smaller tonnage
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02

GEORGE ULMER of Oakland,
CAL, is a guest of the st. Nicholas.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02

CONTINUED en- page s<en)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02

Continued on Page Three)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-07
Ell adorno en- Italia
| |

En- Disando La frontera italiana re
clblmos la conviction de hallarnos Ell
un pals que tiene Ia preocupaci6n y e
instinto del adorno.
Un destacamento de versaglieri
sube al tren. y al formar Ell companies
sobre los andenes, halaga nuestros
ojos la vista de aquenos sombreros
marciales, empavonados de obscuras
brillantes plumas Ell brillo metalico
de los penachos, la movilidad de las
plumas que agita ell aire y que Sc des-
prenden sobre la oreja del soldado; to-
do este, que Sc halla tan proximo al
ridiculo Y 10 teatral, y que en- cual-
quier otra gente habrla tenor de que
Sc convirtiera en- negative, entire los
italianos resulta un efecto bello, ami
moso, guerrero. varonl.
He de insistir todavia EN- la gracia
que guarda siempre ell tocado italiano
Yo no con0zco otra raZa que sepa GU
brir ST cabeza tan graciosamente. Es-
temos seguros de que ell ultimo de los
oDreros o campesinos Sabra cortar ST
frente de manera artistica. Por de
pronto Ell italiano rehusa ell uso de la
gorra de los sombreros duros des
proporcionados; ell fieltro. en- tai sen
lido, es una adquisicion italiana. Los
hombres mas humildes Y groseros sa-
ben dar su sombrerete ell toque ade
cuado, la inclination dcbda, el abolla
miento de la copa 0 la infexion del ala
que sea mas precisa y graciosa.
Despues. cuando convivimos con los
transelntes, a 10 largo de las ciuda-
des, nos sorprende ell sentido musical
dc esa raza positivamente filarmonica
Alguna vez habremos ridiculizado la
musicalidad organillera y tenOrina de
los italanos; pero ante la evldencla de
su gusto, de su ternura y gracia Ell ell
canto, cambiamos la ironia por ell res
peto.
Apenas llegado Florencia, una no
che encalmada de mayo, Vi junto al
pretil del rio, en- aquel lugar intense y
lom1ntlco que da sobre ell Ponte We
chic un hombre que rasgaba una gui-
tara Era un mendigo, sin duda; era
un professional del canto, seguramente,
habil en- el ofcio de lamar d las fibras
sentimentales de los viajeros ingleses
Y de las misses sonadoras Pero 20 mis-
mo, aanque iba prevenido contra las
asechanzas de una facil teatralidad, me
Vi arra-trado por la dulzura de aquel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-07

clones, / las actitudes, al gesto, compo-
nlend0 una obra humana y transeunte
| de eXtraordinario valor.
ahora. pasados va los tiempos de
la fecundidad italiana, cuando Italia
Sc lmita al plagio, seguramente honro-
so, de otras civilizaciones, ahora mis-
mo los viajeros que acuden de las CO.
marcas mas energicas, progresivas vi
tales Sc descubren con respeto ante una
naclon Ell cuyo ambito todo clama la
fantasia, todo esta empapado de gra-
Ella y de belleza
No debemos considerar hgeramente
el instinto del adorno. sino apreciarIo
como la tendencia mas espiritual del
g6nero humane.
III adorno es el signo visible que
enuncia Ia aristocracia. FL adorno
fgnltica nobloza, por 10 que tiene de
pnicritud. de exception de entusiasmo.
Tambi6n el adorno implica un es-
Fucrzo progressive, tai vez mas progre-
sivo que el aumento de materiales tlti-
'es Q lamediatamente necosarios 5Se
easaya con mayor afan q savaie en-
comp0rcr Sill choza que en- adornarla.
an vestr su cuerpo que en- pintarlo
empenac charlo? No surge en- la cueva
.el tro@lodita. apenas pucde balbucear,
a inciSi6n y ell dibujo que cubren las
'ocas de adornos rudimentarios ~
en cuarto es inventado ell vase. la po-
1e vasija del alfarero primitive. no
nstamos viendo como acude ell artifice
Il ador4ar con dibujos la arcilla?
No es solamente ell hombre; la Ma
turaleza toda participa de la imperio-
"a tendcncia al adorno. Y cuando vol
1emos la vista a las cosas, las en-
,ontramos tan bellas, nos resistimos 4
pensar que este sea un resuItado for
tulto. TampOco QueremOs Suponer que
las cosas, por 81 mismas, sean indife-
rentes; que no sean nj hermosas nj feas,
y que q sentido de la valorizaci6n es-
tetica resida sencillamente en- nuestros
ojos
Antes nos sentimos arrastradoS 4
imaginar una presunci6n, quiza aven-
turada, que consistiria en- considerar
cl Universe como preocupado por una
fnaiidad cstetica
5Pucde s6la la acci6n ser Ell prop6-
sito dal mundo iSe reduciria un
objeto de fuerza el fin de las cosas
Z Y paralelamente la acci6n la
furza no podriamos introducir el SUI
memo prop6sito de la belleza
NO existiria, entonces, la belleza
por 81 mismo? 1Tendra la Naturaleza
conciencia de su belleza, y guerra ser
bella ianto 0 mas que fuerte activa
I Encontrara placer la blanca nube en-
arrebolarse. como una mujer desea pei
rar y alhajar sus cabellos? Estaria,
pues. Ia belleza en- el mundo desde un
principle como eStaba ell ahento crea-
dor2 FL pajaro que canta, el faisan
de lucicnte cola, ell arbusto forido, stie-
nen conciencia De su belleza Sc es
-meran en- aumentarla? Como el 6rgano
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-07
Jose Ma. Salaverl
AVISO

Sc desea comprar un automovil
1sado (pero en- buenas condiciones)
lue pueda cargar de tres a cinco tone
adas Ell que 10 tenga y quiera veno
ler' ) que avise dando todos los infor-
mes necesarios a Puerto Rico Disti-
ling Co" Arecibo P. r."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-07
BpItT5n Herm2nos v "a,
s. EN- G. EN- LIQU1DACION.
HUMACAO.

VENDEN DOS ALMA GENES CON
SUs AMPLIoS PATIOS CAPACE.~
PARA TENER BAJ0 TECHO UN MI
LION Y MEDIC PIES DE MADEIRA
cUATRO ANCONEs DE GRAN PoR-
TIE, UNA LANCHA REMOLCADORA
DE Is H. p, UNA CASA VIVIENDA.
MEDIC MILLION PIES DE MADEIRA
PICHIPEN, TODO EN- PUNTA SAN.
TIAGO. Y EN- HUMACAo ExIS-
TENCIAs DE MERCANCIAs, FEE
RRETERIA Y MADERAS.
PARA MAS INFORMES DIRIGIR-
Sc A BERTRAN HERMANOs q Go.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-07
uBEAS DE LUIS BONAFOUX.

FOR el mundo arrlba.
Cast Crfticas.
Principles y Majestades.
Francesas y Franceses.
Bills.
Melancolia.
Bomhos y Palos.
Gotas de sangre.
Clericanallas.
A 10 ctvs. con franqueo.
! g. ctys sin franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-07
OBRAS ACERCA DE NAPOLEON

Cartas de Napoleon y de Josefina, l
ONO.
Memorial de Santa Elena, 4 tomos
Napoleon en- ell Destierro, tomos
Historic de los salones de Paris, D
tomos.
Napoleon la independence dc
America, tomo.
Los Mariscales de Napoleon, / tomo.
Bonaparte en- Egipto 1799-1799, ]
tomo.
Memorials de Napoleon, s tomos
Historic de Napoleon, 2 tomos
FL Rey de Roma, | tomo.
Ultimos momentos de Napoleon to-
nos.
Memorials de Constant, tomos.
Memorials de la Duquesa de los
Abrantps tomos.
En- estas obras propias para una ol-
plioteca esta comprendida toda la HIS
tOfia Qol tran cOIOSO IIduCoo.
Encuadernadas Ell tela.
A Is centavos sin franqueo.
A 85 centavos cen franqueo.
Jose Frances.
Niedo, tomo
Miguel Morayta.
Aquellos Tiempos, / tome.
E. Rhoidis.
Ia Papisa .Jnana, | tomo
Bianco Fombona.
Fl homhre de hierro, | tomo.
LaSirena Negra.
A. Palacio Valdes.
Seduction.
Ernesto Hueckel.
Las maravillas de la vida. 2 tomos
Los Enigmas del Universe, 2 tomos
Francisco Acebal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-07
VBkAS DE Ell CARIBE.

~ !. romhatp.
kosas Gle Passion.
Encladernadas $1.35 con franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-07

\ la Moderna.
Joaquin Belda.
Quien Dispar6
Maurice Barres.
FL Greco 8 ell Secreto de Toledo.
Blanca z. de Baralt.
EstaGios de Arte y de Vida.
Eduardo Blanco.
Venezuela Heroica.
Felipe Pedrell.
Lirica de un hombre de acci6n.
Martinez Sierra.
OBRAS DE DIFENRENTES
AUTORES.
Max Nordan.
La Golondrinas .......... 65 cvts.
Ell Poema del trabajo,
Flores de Escarcha,
en- un tomo ........... 80 cvts.
Los Pastores ....... 85 evts.
Madr;gal .... 85 cvts
La Case De Ia P~imarcra so cvts.
Azorin
lnt3Lio Azorin .... 70 cvts.
Baldomero Argente.
Las Mentiras Convencionales, 2 to-
mos
Augusta Dide
Miguel Servet Calvino, tomo.
A. Schopenhaner.
La Libertad, ] tomo.
Fl amor, las mujeres Y la mnerte, |
ONO
La Esclavitud Proletaria. rs cvts
j. Dicenta.
Ell Lobo .............. SO cvts.
Alberto Insua.
En- familia ........ IS cvts.
Jacinto 0ctavio Pic6n.
lcramento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-07
Lib[os TecbidoS en- Ia Liberia del Bo|eHn Me[CanHL

Emilia Pardo Bazan.
j. E. Mackay.
Los Anarquistas, l tomo.
Carlos r. Darwin.
Origen de las Especies, 3 tomos.
Conde Fabraquer.
La Expulsion de los Jesuitas, ! tomo
P Praycourt.
La Moral del Oura, tomO.
Las Ceremonies de la vida, | tomo.
Los Primeros principios, 2 tomos.
Ell Progreso, | tomo.
Fundamento de la moral, / tomO.
Tecflo Gautier.
In viaje por Espana, | tomo
G. Baudelaire.
Los Paraisos Artifciales, tomo.
Luis Buchner
luz y Vida, l tomo.
Ciencia y Naturaelza, | tom0.
Fuerza Materia, tomo.