davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-05-14
OF Course.

Il see the sheriff is still after those
Indians"
How is it those Indians can gal
lop all over the country without be-
ing stopped?"
Naturally everybody thinks they
are doing stunt for the movies"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-05-14
rhis wln1nterest Mothera.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
for Feverishness, Headache, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regulate tha
Bowels and destroy worms. They break up
Colds in "a hours. They are SO pleasant TO take
children like them. Used by mothers for 70
years. All Druggists, 25c. Sample FREH Ads
dress A. s. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-05-14
Sympathetic Willie.

Willie's mother took him to a pic
ture show one afternoon, and the lit
tie fellow took great interest in a
comic picture, in which hungry
tramp who had stolen pie was
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-05-14

the point of the sword. 1t is to the
German race what the Thames is to
the English people. 1t is means of
livelihood, too, for 1t carries more
than 100000 tons of freightage a
year, and is a symbol of national pros
Derity.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-05-14

Most particular women use Red Cross
Ball Blue. American made. Sure TO please.
At ali good Rrocers Adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-05-14
Contrariwlse.

what was in that circular letter."
"a proposition for square deal
Baltimore American
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-05-14
oVERWoRK and KIDNEY TROUBLE

Mr. James Mcdaniel, Oakley, KY.
writes: Il overworked and strained
myself, which brought on Kidney and
Bladder Disease. My symptoms were
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-05-14

A pessimist is person who belives
that whatever is, is wrong.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
OAHU WILSON
BEJAN|MED WITH
ARMY OFFICERS

Army officers who will be relieved
Of assignment to local regiments Sep
TENDER I, according to recent War De
partment orders, will have HARD
time getting away from Oahu, and
everything points to one of the big-
gest mix-ups in the history of the
service as regards transportation and
quarters.
The new officers ordered here for
station will arrive some time before
their predecessors leave, and with a
dearth of quarters at the various
posts already existing there Is likely
to be merry time.
Yesterday cable message was re-
ceived at department headquarters
saying that there would be no accom-
modations available on the October
transport, as the commencing general
of the Philippines department had no
titled Washington that he would re-
quire all available space. This ma
rooms number Of officers who figured
on leaving Oahu on this transport. The
only solution to the trouble seems TO
be the running of an extra transport
for couple of months, and it is the
belief of army officers that this will
be done.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
never SAW NAN
HE'S ARRESTED
FOR HAVING HIT

James p. Curran, an organizer for
the Structural Iron Workers Union
was arrested late yesterday charged
with having beaten up James Ter.
~. foreman at Pearl Harbor, on Hotel
street Saturday night
The attack is charged to have been
the result of an informal strike at the
drydock recently when the helpers
quit after asking for higher wages,
and the dismissal OF Japanese. Their
places were taken by aliens. so the al.
legged strikers declare. Curran,s case
was continued in police court today
Until August IA. He is out on bond.
Mr.. Curran this morning denied the
Justice Of the charges upon which he
has been arrested.
Il do not know Terry by sight ~
would not know him IL met him face
to face" he said Moreover. have
not hit anyone. nor had a fight with
anyone, and never In my life have I
carried any kind Of a weapon, save
when ! was In the army, from which
! received an honorable discharge
with record marked excellent
The morning paper IS in error IN
saying that the structural iron work
ers at Pearl Harbor went on strike. We
did not strike. To be sure we opened
with the contractors, ask
ing S. per day instead Of 81, thereby
cutting the Coast scale 81. for at San
Francisco we receive IS. We also OBJ
iected to working with Japanese. The
only answer to our representations
was the hiring of more Japanese. and
then the men, as individuals, simply
quit work.
Our organization Is backing move
ment OF nationwide scope to demand
that only citizen labor be used on
government jobs. We are known as
fighters, and we are going to fight
for what we think is only just
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
PLAN RECEPTION AT
CLOSE OF TH0RLEY
RECITAL TONIGHT

Following the close of the benefit
organ recital to be given at o'clock
tonight in st. Andrews cathedral by
Walter Handel Thorley, whose recital
last Thursday night drew the largest
congregation which has filed the edi-
fee In 2 long times Honolulans will be
given a chance to meet Mr.. Thoriey.
Canon Rev. William Ault announced
this morning that an informal recep-
ton will be rendered the distinguish
ed organist in the cathedral parish
house, following the program. A num-
Der of music-loving residents of this
city have expressed a wish to meet
Mr.. Thorley and for this reason the
reception will be held.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
Loves
Bakery
WEIGH PRAISES
SANITATION in
HAWAIIAN GROUP
CONTINUED from page one,

he had to offer was constructive.
One OF the most important bits OF
information given out by DR.. WEIGH
was that there is possibility OF q
worldwide crusade against yellow fe-
yer. backed by the Rockefeller mil
lions. by which It Is hoped to COM
pletely stamp out the disease from
the world. The man behind this
scheme is Gen. Gorgas.
Giving his impressions Of Hawaii.
DR.. WEIGH said:
1T may not be inappropriate II +
express my delight and wonder at
what | have seen during my stay OF
several weeks. These islands offer At
fractions which consider unparal-
leled.
Speaking as q tourist. though.
have found 1t very difficult to get the
right kind Of information as to the
wonders OF the islands. II you could
have some guide books comparable to
Baedaker, for example, Il would be
Of great interest to tourists who have
more than passing interest in what
they see. especially the volcano OF
Kilauea. The somewhat impressionis-
tic presentation in the available guide
books Is hardly adequate
Coming round to the serious work
that is being done here along lines
of sanitation and prevention OF dis
ease, DR.. Welch said that he believed
Hawaii was ahead of most OF the
states in this department.
Il have received very favorable
impression OF the work done In the
way of sanitation In the islands, said
he. aOn the plantations. in the hos
pitfalls and in the general mode of liv-
ing, modern ideas prevail:
Here as nowhere else we find per-
feet cooperation between federal and
territorial health authorities. This Is
q condition that Is rather the excep-
ton than the rule IN continental
United Statesg
In the opinion Of DR.. WEIGH Hawaii
has certain specific health problems
to solve and great responsibility
rests with the territory for that rea-
son.
Ami this is in spite Of the fact
that yc.. have one Of the most salubri-
Gus and healthful climates Il has ever
been my good fortune to be IN" said
the speaker. You are singularly and
almost mysteriously free from mala-
ria and the malaria mosquito. But
you have other things to contend with
and to put the matter on q basis OF
dollars and cents all nicneyJ expended
in prevention measures will yield re-
turns out of all proportion to the out
Lar
The doctor spoke OF Ies-Ssy ard said
that the disease was gradually getting
under control, through methods OF
early recognition and comprehensive
segregation IN the course of his re-
marks he paid high tribute to the
army medical corps and named several
great discoveries in sanitation that
American army officers were RESPONSE
bic for. He spoke highly OF local con-
ditions and the men at the head of
local sanitary affairs
The speaker was introduced by for
mer Governor Frear,s who referred to
DR.. WEIGH as "a university man In
the broadcast sense of the word; one
whom many colleges and universities
had delighted to honor with their high
est degrees.
The luncheon was largely attended.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
THORLEY Wins
MAUI AUDIENCE
WITH HIS Music

Especial Star-Bnlletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Aug. 9.--Neyer before in
the history of Maui nave the music.
loving people of this island enjoyed
such a recital on the organ as that
given by Walter Handel Thorley last
night. The evening was given over
to special vesper service. which was
attended by fully $50 people from
all parts of Central Maui, many coming
from Lahaina. For variety and color
Mr.. Thorley's equal has never been
heard here before. His remarkable
sympathy with his music and his won
derfui Interpretation Of the feeling Of
the composer will never be forgotten.
His audience was held spellbound for
an hour and half of the service.
Mrs. Louise Chisholm Jones, the
church soloist, who returned unexpect
eddy from the coast last week, rem
dered Van der Eaters THE Penitents
with remarkably beautiful effect.
Mr.. Thorley returned to Wailuku
about o'clock yesterday afternoon
done much mountain climbing and pro-
nounced his crater trip to be most
satisfactory. 81 am not tired at all"
declared Mr.. Thorley when his listen
ers last night expressed surprise at
his ability to carry through such q
remarkable recital after his return
fom the crater. Il never have head.
ache / was made to enjoy life" was
what he said to one friend yesterday.
Today Mr.. Thorley has been visiting
the grass houses at Wa;hee and TAX.
ing a long tramp into lao valley, which
he pronounces one of the finest ex.
periences in his life.
Mr.. Thorley is to give an organ re.
eital this evening, Tuesday, In Homo
lulu, at st. Andrews cathedral The
as announced, is one of ex
ceptional interest.
Professor Thorley's program tonight
will include the prelude to ''Parsifal,p
his own arrangement of the overture
to William Tell and an Improvisation
to theme suggested by the audience
The program will be as published by
this paper yesterday. 1t is expected
that tonight's audience will jam st
Andrews cathedral, as Professor Thor
ley is one Of the greatest of living or.
ganists.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
WOMAN WHO BAKED A
MILLION PIES is DEAD

ALLENTOWN, Pa.-Lehigh county
lost one of its famous pie bakers when
Sally Knauss. aged 81, who had been
an inmate of the county home longer
than any other person, died after six
months illness of Bright's disease.
Since it took some 100 pies each
week for the big county home family,
it is estimated that in the So years
she was there she baked. or super
yised the baking of fully 100000 pies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
STEAMERS CRASH; ONE SINKS.

+. LONDON, Eng. The British steam
er Polish Prince, from New York,
June II, has been sunk in collision
with the Lowther Range. One man
was drowned, the remaining members
Of the crew being landed at Barry by
the Lowther Range, which was damag-
ed about the bow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10

pany, an important American firm. is
returning from a buying trip in the
Far East.
F. L. Hawkes. Pott, dean of ST.
Johns University, Shanghai, is stop
ping over here.
Mrs. H. Warner, wife OF the Stand
ard Oil Company's For1nosa manager.
is on the liner en- route to the states.
Miss Mary Dalton, a Chicago young
woman who has been visiting in Yo-
kohama, is returning to the mainland
and is styled champion josher" of the
boat Purser NJ. HI. Hunt declares she
is most successful "kidder"
A. T.. Hellyer, big tea merchant,
with offices in Chicago and Kobe, ia
pan, is returning to the mainland with
his family.
Mrs. Henry A. Roster is another
cabin passenger She is the wife of
H. A. Roster Of the California Cooper
age Company. Mr.. Roster, ST.. is a
large stockholder in the Honolulu
Plantation Company, Matson Nayiga-
tion Company, and many other corpor-
atoms.
Miss c. r. Morrison. sister of Fleet
Surgeon Morrison of the United States
Asiatic squadron, is returning after
paying her brother visit.
A leading Manila merchant, c. Reich,
of the Manila Trading Company, is en-
route to Chicago on a business trip.
Another businessman is R. ]. ToSin,
Far East manager for the Singer Sew
ing Machine Company.
The Honolulu freight brought in by
the Mongolia consists of 1852 tons, of
general merchandise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
Mongolia Kept Outside Harbor
all Night for Arriving a Few
Minutes "After Shutdown"

Senator Willard Salisbury OF Della
ware arrived In the Mongolia this
morning. Had he arrived last night,
Senator Salisbury would probably
have confined his remarks to his trav-
els and the weather, but the docking
Of the Mongolia at 9 this morning
meant Is Hours OF bobbing round on
port, In sight OF the cheerful lights
OF Honolulu, and this 151hotfr delay
may be the subject OF a senatorial in
vestigatfch. Senator Salisbury was
seen by the Star. Bulletin just before
he LANDED from the liner, and the SEN
atof said some eaustie things about
the quarantine officials.
1T looks to me like the bungling of
some two by four official said Sena-
tor salisbury. An officer really
bCund by rules and regulation would
have snapped his watch at 6 sharp
and gone home. but this officer seems
to have stayed round the waterfront
until $40. 1t looks to me like an
alibis zt'f
Senator Salisbury did not say
whether he would or would not look
into the matter further. He made no
secret of his annoyance, however. be-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
PERSONALITIES

SUPERVISOR ROBERT SINGLE
is today celebrating the thirty-eighth
anniversary of his birth. Many friends
have remembered the supervisor with
cards and gifts of flowers
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-06

Las naciones que han logrado
hasta la fecha guardian la mas So
Ida neutralidad, han tornado
una conjunta liga fraternal, pa
ra acudir en- socorro de 100000
de belgas expuestos, despu6s de
los sangrientos y horripilantes
desastres de la guerra, a perecer
de hambre.
Leamos, y comentaremos des-
pu6s:
"Los Estados Unidos, Espana,
Italia y algunas otras de las ma
clones que en- actual conficto eu-
ropeo han conservado estricta
neutralidad, trabajan en- consor-
clio, animadas por ell impulse de
Caridad, en- ell fomento de una
nueva rama de la exportaci6n Y
han puesto en- los. mares varios
vapores que salen de sus puertos
cargados de where's, no para ser
vendidos, a1n que su valor as
ciende a millones de pesos, nj pa
ra ser trOcadOs por otras mercan-
clas, 81 no para dar de conner al
hablento y cumplir uno de los
mas sagrados deberes que impo-
ne la fe cristiana.
La empresa es grandiosa por
su objeto y su magnitud, pues Sc
encamina a sOcorrer siete milo
mes de seres humanos, suunidos
repentinamente en- la mas espan-
tosa indigencia, como hoy 10 esta
la inmensa mayor1a de los habi-
tantes del RENO belga. Al esta-
liar la guerra, aquel bello pals
contaba con ocho millones de ciu-
dadanos v, suponiendo que la oc-
tava parte de esa poblaci6n haya
sucumbido Q logrado escapar y
refugiarse en- Suiza, Holanda y
Francia, quedan todavia alrede-
dor de siete millones que, care
ciendo en- absolute de medios pa
ra la subsistencia, tienen que ser
amparados por la sociedad bien-
hechora formada en- los pa1ses
neutrales.
Algunos, muy pocos, de aque-
llOs infelices cuentan aun con re-
cursos, pero limitados hasta ell
punto de que los mismo que aver
figuraban entire los mas acauda-
ladOs ,tendran manana que i'm
plorar la carload extranjera al
igual de los que siempre fueron
desamparados.
Cual ser1a ell comienzo de esta
empresa bienhechora y los recur-
sos de que Sc ha Waldo crear una
organization tan admirable, es
cosa que ell p1blico no sabe nj vie
ne al case ahora, pero ell relate de
sus obras ha de formar, cuando ell
tempo llegue, unos de los capitu-
los mas bellos de la historic de
q guerra.
~ Lo que puede va decirse es que
la actual Comisi6n de Socoros en-
B6lgiea, componen de las comi-
stones del mismo nombre ameri-
cano, espanola 6 italiana mas ell
Comite Nacional de Socorros Y
de Alimentacion, y que su Mesa
Directiva Honoraria esta forma-
da por ell Embajador de Espana
en- Londres, ell Ministro america
no en- Bruselas, ell Ministro anne
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-06

IACoHO Gil III I1dyd, u EIuDd id
dor americana en- Londres, ell
Embajador americana en- Berlin,
|el Ministro de Espana en- Bruse-
las, y su Comite Executive cuen-
ia con varios miembros en- Lon
|dres, Bruselas, Rotterdam, Nue.
va York y Roma, y representan-
tes, en- otros muchos paises.
A principle del mes de Octubre
era va evidente para cuantos re-
sid1an en- Bruselas que a menos
tomarse muy pronto medidas
conducentes a remediar la situa-
ci0n, los millares de gentes que
hab1an abandonado sus hogares
en- las provincias e lido q refugiaT
sc en- la capital, durante los meses
de AgostO y Setiembre, tendr1an
que padecer grandes privaciones
y hasta no pOcos llegar1an a mo-
rirse de hambre, por 10 cual ell
MinistrO americana, Sr. Brannd
Whitlock y varios de sus paisa-
nos y amigos decidieron organi-
Ear una sociedad de socorros a
que dlerOn ell nombre de Comit6
de Socorros de Bruselas, Y envia-
ron al Sr. Millar K. Shaler, anne
rlcano radicado en- aquella ciu
dad, a cOmprar where's en- Lon
dres. Durante la primera sema-
Ma de Octubre Sc compraran Dor
cuesta del comite unas 1900 to-
nelada de proviciones de boca, pc
70 clertas dificultades dip iplomati-
cas- lmpldieron por largo tempo
ell embarque de esos comestibles
no obstante ell caritativo objeto a
que sc destinaban. Gracias, en-
pero, al decidido empeno con que
hlcieron valer su infuencia nues-.
tros lEmbajadorres en- Londres v
Berlin, apoyados por ell Departa-
de Estado de Washington,
Sc consigui6 .allanar los obstacu-
los de la diplomacia Y Sc obtu-
vo del Gobierno de Inglaterra Y
ell de Alemania ell permiso de i'm
portar y distribuir en- B6lgNa
esos where's, que va para enton-
ces eran de imperiosa necesidad.
a condicion precisa de que todo
clio Sc hiciera bajo los auspicios
y la direction de representatives
de este pals.
La situaci6n Sc iba hacienda.
mlentras tanto, mas y mas gra-
We y alarmante, y respondiendo
a lnstante solicitud enviada de
J Bruselas por ell Vitlock, ell En-
baJador, Sr. Page, y otros
amerlcanos residences en- Lon
dres organizaron la Comisi6n de
que Sc trata para la cual fu6 NOM
brado Presidente ell Sr. Herbert
Hoover, quien 10 fue de la forma-
ola antes para auxiliar los ameri-
canos que Sc hallaban en- Europa
I; al estallar la guerra y que tan dti-
les servlclos presto en- la repa-
trlaclon de los turista pescados
en- ell vortice de la revueita."
Como quiera que Sc trata de
un trabajo de inter6s mundial vi
que a nuestro juicio, debe exten.
derse mundialmente tambien, he
mos de continuar extractando7o
en- los numeros sucesivos
Por el autor,
Mercmrto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-06
SEC0ION MEROANTII-
GAMARA INSULAR DE GcMERoIO

Vapor americana Carolina Salit
para New York Ell 81 del pasado mes.
Vapor americana Brazos. Salio de
New York para esta ell del actual mes
Vapor americana Ponce. Sali6 para
New York ell 81 del pasado.
Vapor americana Berwind. iSali6 para
Boston Ell 81 1ltimo.
Vapor anericano San Juan. Salio el
2 del corriente para San Juan, Arecibo,
Mayagiiez, Arroyo Yabucoa y Huma-
Gao.
Vapor americana Santurce Sali6 pa
ra New York ell del corriente.
Vapor americana Altamaha. Ell dfa
20 de Mario lego a New Orleans.
Vapor americana Massapeque. Sali6
para New York ell primero del corriente.
Vapor americana Isabella. Sali6 para
New Orleans ell 81 del pasado.
Consigs, The N. Y. P. r. S. s. Co.
Vapor cubano Santiago de Cuba.
Ell d1a IL del corriente mes Sc aguarda
Ell este puerto procedente de Habana
escalas.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co., Suceso-
res.
Vapor americana Philadelphia
Saldra del puerto de New York para es-
ia ell d1a del mes en- curse.
Consigs., Villar y Co., Sucesores.
Vapor americana "Caracas' proce-
dente de Venezuela Sc aguarda en- esta
hacia ell 8 del mes actual y saldra ell 10
para New York.
Consigs, Vlllar y Co. Sucesores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-06

nlSo' $3,75a$4.OO 90.
Acanalado, 40 on ~
Cotlzaclones de la iasa Merino Rodri-
guez y Hnos.
Alnc acanalado $500 quintal
I untas oe Parls, 2.10 GAIA
CEMENTO.
Cotlzaciones de las casas Korber y
Fritze y Lundt.
Marcas Atlas y Portland, $1.7O barril.
Vaya q cenar "LA CAFETERIA:
Cada noche hay algo nuevo.
San Justo 6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-06
PREC1Os M M DE LOS ARTICULcs
QUE Sc DETALLAN EN-
AIAMACEN.

Ajo (ristra) 9OA125
Almid6n del pals (qq.) 2.sO 300
Almid6n americana (") 27j
Arroz japones 1a., (") $50 a 900
Arroz- japones 2a., (") 4.5O a 500
Arroz camilla (') 4.4O a 500
Avena (saco) 375
Az1car centrifugada, 100 lbs. 5h
Azucar granulada "Aguila" (") 6.25
Azucar granulada Federal" ('') 500
Bacalao (ters6n) 32
Cafe corriente limpio (qo.) 9.OOa1OOO
Cafe Pil6n (") 1000
Cafe Yauco, selecto (") 1910
Cebcllas americanas (qq.) no hay
Cebollas Coruna (") 600
Ch1charos verdes (qq.) 55O
Fosforos, diversas marcas cI. 7O0a7.5o
Garbanzos Mexicanos ga. 11h
Habichuelas mejicanas Baya, !" no hav
Hablchuelas coloradas ('O 725
Habchuelas bcas. chicas ga. 6.5O67OO
Harlna de trigo Ia, (saco) S.O0as.5O
Harlna de trigo 2a., (') no hay
1slenas 90
Jab6n Octag6n C) $50
Jab6n Brown (caja) 200
Jamones (quintal) 1900
Limpiador Octag6n (caja) 200
Malz Argentine (1OO lbs.) 2 ia
Ma1z del pafz ('')
Manteca pura de cerdo a. 1900 a 1890
Dapas americana Cbl 165 :
Papas islenas $50
Papas espanolas $50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-06
Mercado defrutas

Cable de Nueva York recibido en- Ia
Ofcina de Porto Rico Fruit Exchange,
Ell II de Mario de 1915, a las $50 a. M
Este cable refere a la venta de la fru-
ia que llev6 ell vapor "YagGez" que
|sali6 de este puerto ell 2 de Mario de
|1915.
PINAS.
Precio alto recibido por tama-
no 1875 $2.75
Precio promedio por tamano 18 2.60
Precio alto recibido por tama-
no "a 2.9O
Precio promedio por tamano
"a 2.75
Precio alto recibido por tama-
no 80 2.9O
Precio promedio por tama
no 80 2,75
Precio alto recibido por tama-
no 36 2.6O
Precio promedio por tamano
So 2.15
Precio alto recibido por tama-
no AZ Ninguno.
Precio promedio por tama6o
AZ Ninguno.
TORONJAS.
Precio alto recibido por "Ex-
ira Fancy, Ninguno.I
Precio promedio recibido por
Extra Fancy, Ninguno.
Precio mas. alto recibido por
Fancy, 1926
Preeio prcmedio recibiGo por
Fancy, 1876
Precio mas alto recibido por
" Brights'', 2.O5
Precio promedio recibido por
"Brights'', LOS
Precio mas alto recibido por
Russets'', 1865
Precio promedio recibido por
"Russets' LOS
hOLETIN MERCANTTT. nE p RTnn