davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-14
To Set Stencil COIorS.

n you will press a hot fiatiron over .
pattern that has been stenciled. you
Will find that il will make the color fast
SO that it cannot be washed out when
the fabric is laundered- If you have
mixed too much oil with the paints and
smeared the fabric. place a blotter over
the smear and press with hot fiatiron
The oil will have been absorbed when
the blotter is lifted SO that it is not notice
able
Evening star., 1915-02-14

and eggs to a powder. rub smooth
with cream and spread on thin slices
of buttered bread.
Turkish Coffee.
Turkish coffee is served now oftener
than tea in the studios. where men and
women gather for a chat and rest. 1t
is also a feature at bachelor dinners
and impromptu suppers. the men TAX
Ing more kindly to it than to brew of
tea. To make the real Turkish coffee
a takum or Turkish cofee pot is
essential. and so popular. have these
become that they can now be obtained
well as in the Syrian or other oriental
shops. OF course. the Turkish coffee
pot is the first essential. though the
Turkish hammered brass cup holders
tions to the outfit. The jezvah or cof-
fee pot Is a brass bowl with the sides
sloping slightly to the top. where the
opening is about the size of a teacup.
There is long stew-pan-like handle
one side, heavy enough to tilt the
pot over.
These jezvahs come in various sizes.
the largest holding about a quart. As
the coffee Is served in infinitesimal
cups, a quart jezvah viii serve ten
people.
The blend of coffee must be rich and
smooth. 1t should also be freshly roast
spoonful each of coffee and sugar for
each cup to be served. Pour over this
enough cold water to fill the cups. al
lowing a little extra for the boiling
! away. Now comes the boiling. which
| is the critical point. The real Turkish
coffee has to be brought just to the
boil three times, each time a thick
cream appearing on the top of the
pot. The jeZvah is set over the gas or
alcohol flame. the cafeji or coffee max
| er holding on to the end of the long
handle, ready to remove it from the
flame. the moment the yellow cream
; comes to the top and before it has a
| chance to boil over. Let il come to
| this point three times, whisking deft-
| ly rom the fire after each boiling. The
last cream that rises should look as
| thick as real cream, 1t is now ready to
| be poured into the cups. The coffee
rightly made is thick and sirupy, but not
sweet enough to be cloying.
Grape Juice Punch.
Make a good, rich sugar sirup, boil
then cool. Add to every quart of this
sirup the juice of two oranges and
four lemons, and one quart of grape
juice. Pour in the punch bowl over a
block of ice. AS the ice melts more
grape juice can be added from time to
time, while sliced oranges. pineapple.
! lemons or canned fresh berries Of any
sort may be added with good effect.
| EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Queen Not a Dictator.

In that connection l had repeated
to n a letter by its recipient, who
was one of the queens attendants at
the Indian durbar, which threw an
interesting light on her much h-discussed
attitude toward modern dress. This
lady is an American who, having mar
Evening star., 1915-02-14

This bit of narrative, however, does
not throw light on the pressing Ques-
tion of today as to the versatility of
the woman of the hour in making her
self appear like a daguerreotype. Can
she do it? OF course she can.
No one who has studied her light
ninglke changes during the last dec
ade should doubt her for moment.
She is all things in conjunction with
Evening star., 1915-02-14

! tie the question, wrote directly to the
mistress of robes, asking what kind
! of clothes the queen desired on her
attendants.
! The mistress of robes responded in
the queens name in a most cordial
| letter, saying that her majesty would
not think of laying down laws for the
clothes of those who were to surround
| her. That. although she had certain
Evening star., 1915-02-14

American colony which had grown up
around the queens alleged criticism
of those in her encourage.
Victoria was not so lenient. She
ruled with a mighty scepter. Her
word was law in the heyday of her
reign. 1t was when her son became
a greater social power than sue was
that the strictness, the prudery of the
Victorian clothes was relaxed.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

fixed ideas concerning her own method
of dressing, and would not accept GER
tain established fashions, she did not
wish to impose them ION her entour-
lage. She felt quite sure that all Of
these ladies were guided by their own
admirable taste in dressing, and would
leave their choice of costumes to them.
Such a letter removed the wrong inn
preston from the minds of the Anglo
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Can Modern Women Be Demurrer

Now, the question is, how Will the
woman of the hour with her clothes
fashioned on those of Cossacks. OF
geisha girls. of temple dancers. of the
Egyptian Aphrodite, of the harem, OF
the princesses of old Bagdad under the
adventurous Haroun al Raschid, looA
in the clothes fashioned on the family
album, as copies of daguerreotypes. as
bellies of civil war times? Nothing dar-
ing. nothing really artistic, no brilliant
color schemes. no allurinS display OF
the figure there.
Such clothes. along with all the other
decorative arts, were reduced to medi-
ocrity in those days through the in
fuence of the mental attitude OF one
woman-the Queen of Engla nd
We owe much to the insurgency OF
William Morris through that period
He only gave his name to chair,
but il was he who really made the
Nottingham lace curtain, the what
not. the lambreQuin, wax nowers under
glass covers. frying pans turned into
wall formations decked with ribbons,
the chrome, the mania for senseless
and ugly decoration. period of ar
Iistic shame, and banished 1t from the
minds of the enlightened
Along with such decorative atrocities
were the ugly clothes of that period.
1T is these that the designers pro-
pose to inaugurate into the spring
styles. they tried to do last spring,
and were Oefea Ted by the last ana
final judges-the women who must
wear the clothes.
No fashion. series of fashions. ever
existed outside the ateliers of the
dressmakers against the wishes of the
women. There are too many samples
of this to cite them here. The mar
row skirt is the most striking. No
group of designers could force that
fashion out of existence, and with their
almost united struggles for year II
looks as though We would continue on
our narrow path throughout the spring.
The leading question asked on every
side is, Can women be again demure?
Is there any possibility OF d mental
and decorative return 10 the mildly &c
torian era? Can women look as though
they had the habit OF mind of Jane
Austen heroine? For il was that type
of mental and moral occurrences that
the English queen impressed upon her
subjects through the power of her per-
sonality and spread Inc doctrine
through America The present queen
has the same turn of mind. but not
the same power, and her influence on
clothes. much as it was discussed, has
been nil.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

SUNDAY MENU.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Apricots. Cereal.
Broiled Salt Mackerel.
Mullins.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream Of Tomato Soup. Croutons.
Homemade Pickles. Celery.
Roast of Veal with Dressing.
Cranberry Jelly.
Mashed Potatoes. Yscalloped Onions.
Tomato Jelly salad.
Rice with Raisins Pudding.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Chicken Salad Made Largely of FeaD.
Creamed Potatoes.
Sliced bananas Fruit. Gingerbread.
Tea.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

0T is long, long leap from the
bazaars of Delhi to the family al
buns of the midNictorian era
q But the dress designers dart
from epoch to epoch with speed that
would make the man who wore the
seven-league boots appear like Il tor
toise We have been putting rings
around the fairy tales in all achieve
Inents these days. and the apparel peo-
pie have not been left in the back
ground.
The startling feat in connection with
this leaping from century to century
IL that the world of women are car
lied along with the designers. as
though the magic carpet of the Arabian
was used for transportation Sartorial-
ly spea king, We stand one day among
the rninarets of Persia, the next among
the steppes of Russia, then we HSht4!
pass into the depths of India, again we
play with the peoples of Nippon, back
we come 10 Alexandria in the Egypt
of Aphrodite and That's, and suddenly
without warning, we are landed IN
England in the days of prudery under
its strictest queen.
DO we grow dizzy? Not at all the
American is not given to such weak
ness. She adores these magical car
pet flights. She is never so happE as
when bending her energies 10 stem
ming some current, although IT may
he mental or moral, instead of physl-
cal
She is "a born globe trotter. having
easily wrested that title from an Eng
land that never really deserved ii. for
English people only trotted To their
own possessions. whereas the AInerl-
can man and woman III every class Oh
life and finances trots about the world
whenever there is dollar saved above
the necessities of life. Moving about
IS our national characteristics Then
why should we not rejoice in this leap
ing from land 20 land, from epoch to
epoch in dress? Why not rejoice IN
these personally conducted tours into
the apparel OF other days and other
minds
Evening star., 1915-02-14

the thought These alluring methods
belong to an older and more alluring
epoch in dress. But they have a warm
welcome in this day. because they spell
beauty and grace.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

and eggs to a powder, rub smooth
with cream and spread on thin slices
of buttered bread.
Turkish Coffee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10

treatment for uracmic poisoning. is
rapidly recovering Mrs HeswIrk has
n'eu constantly at the bedside Of her
husband.
A meeting Of tho conference enter
alnm'ut committee of The Associated
lHfluts viii be- held this mornirs af
. " O'Clock lr The ofHcsa. Tor tho Dun.
pose of planning Tor tIt entertainment
uI OH, Wishing delegate
Friends ui tho Greater wheel
nH proposition arc preparing TO
launch q campaign inc the next few
months Tor annexation.
Deputy sheriff Louis Ilrom4r.
cno. Vol known motorcycle p1q. who
"'. injured Boo 90 spin Monday. is .m
proving
Ih" now Uaetius sIar7tsr Ions
I.r automobile have. boon placed 1r
I'' fIiN NIr trucks. tho alfumUbH.e
ana iNr police MOTORCYCLE This Ill
considered H tnr Test. and ef1uIH
rf 1N" fn hn q great f7rfor iu hrinrIrr
900. rUH'liHI I.ua ntrOr. tho ruhII.
N~..url'nr fu fIe hraItH rummIa
'oH'r. There were rirHf Is.a deaths
n N0'U..n. DURING this October f.4n
i.'fn HHa f.r same month IIaf wear
Frank Vessel. formerly ono OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10

i'rnoon. OF specially bon tho
.hd So" the many fair sex leaving the
drivers seat
new sanitary wirr chicken COO,
Cor display of fowls in front of stores
mas h''n Introduced Boo Wheeling The
'nup ls of sirlu. wire instead Of the
.Ii wooden Kind that have been used
.I'f' .irc" NrlOll0Ch made hia famous
Tho warm weather De- Ir7.Iur
havoc WITH fruit that has been in b..I
.oi9se ana placed Cn stands A. a
result With Few exceptions. 900 kinds
OI fruit may bs hou.If iu fh. omen
market cheaper chan was ever Knouu
I'D INIs community af fhIH season.
10 De- reported that % navy recruit
ln. station win Do established hero
iNi. winter while similar stations
.III hr opened In IohuaIUWn. va. and
Young town. o.
The George s. Fe.ny COMPANY
'HIn street, received o. carload ~
.N0"l7'. candy .st.rdlf fnr tho Dol
.h.pu'lt of orc Bind of candy r.
'.It.d hy s local rIm Tor trar.
Ih' Nnl DOL o AflHrG ui Iurtirk.
N VIII Ir..If. fur.rTYr evening
OF .i O'Clock un .IuI.fnU Boo fHr
f'fi unitarian church. 1920 TnW
VICE.. Mr. 'IiHrf ID. ur. uf fHD best
. .n '.' American platform f1
.nd lecture nn .IH.tHra and
Gospel uf IHU.Hf.r and Tears
delivered Dor. ..r.raI months asa
NH. ..E'IN 'n.H. Hh'. and Instructive
Word UH. received 'u fh. r.fy rss
I'f'H' IN.f Walter HravIIE. ~ urnnE
Id' secretary ~ fHr Ia U.IIs IRON
N 'fL. who Il" been in Atlantic CIV
TOT the pdsi seN'ra weeks. receiving
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10

George Peddicord. architect and
builder. has just submitted for final
approval plans for two very unique
six and eight Don dwellings for which
ground for their foundations will be
broken Immediately. by taking ad-
vantage Of fair winter days. Mr.. peddi-
cord hopes To have the dwelling under
roof and ready for occupancy by April
list. and several inquiries both as TO
the rental and purchasing OF same
have already been made.
The larger of these two houses will
front OF the National road while the six
roomed n will ace Webster avenue
at a distance of about 50 yards from
the pike, and near the eastern limits
OF Elm Court The first two houses
started In Elm Court are well under
way. n a furnaCc-heated snug and
cunning bungalow. ard the other a
steam-heated six rOomed house with
every convenience. No new suburban
place has caused more comment than
Elm Court being the one brisk
market OF the year with exactly 40
lots To date sold.
The City and Suburban Gas and
Water company is putting the finish
Ing touches to the Eas n water
mains n bountiful supplies OF low
rate a and sparkling clear. filtered
water are assured Elm Court dwellers.
Every day and particularly on Sunday.
crowds OF Interested folks find IN Elm
Court a delightful recreation pace.
It's primaeval forest still stands midst
all the improvements made and the
five cent trolley fare brings IL within
easy reach OF the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10

Considerable attention is now boIr-
-i'rn 'hfoIGHout Canada to n socaIed
tlrIrHi.aItIrE scheme The move
W'n' in HalitHE BEL In accord with an
'iIofi 90 over Che Dominion fo have
ih' clock r1f back one hour on April
'aDh year. continuing To- some au
l'nh month. in order to give more
a'''Hhf i'r work and pleasure Meet
aro now ho.tE held 400 over Can.
% ".iH % Wow to bringing the
matter 'o H attention of the Federal
Parliament Ht iis roN session
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10

% clock. generally known az tho morn.
ing tar Do can poo seen at that limo
I'f Ihe next several MORNINGS. accord.
li. io Tho Rev Father Edward Weber.
E'.llua astronomer
I 0uo Is under fh, imrrcs-.D ON
'lI There HfD I.W women and Young
oI'- Io df'.. automobile in Wheel
goo ono l1a fu lu Is Jp pass fHc
y q A. h|'II.n. amy pleasant af.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10

Wheeli1Es best baseball fans. na,
opened a first class restaurant In me
North End Mr Vessel lie well known
and r is thought that he will mako
success. with bis new establishment.
Work ie being rushed on the orec.
Ton of Herman Berc1r,'f new house
corner Fourth and Market streets. Inc
WORK 's h'.nE done by a local confrac
Tor % is estimated that the budding
WHOM finished will cost boz the noign
UnfHUU1 Of $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10
District Institute.

The Wheeling district institute viii
be held at the Elm Grove NJ. T..
church on Monday. November p. IN
Guiding afternoon and evening sos-
sions. A splendid program will 20
carried out. The special music wid
be rendered by the church choir and
Rev. NJ. F. Compton. district superin-
tendent. will preside az both sessions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10
SEWN REASONS FOR THE SUCCESS OF
THIS PIANO SALE

" II G Because You gta $3.50 Behr Bros. Piano for $3.50, saving you 500.
Two: T 1essns @,y ya a % P% pay IF tG 9 iii in Ismn to suit your convenience, d-
Three: Bg9%@s e, y" get 5d the aaT sas Of taking 3 full years time to make
uasa added to the price.
Four. b"aNSe II You wish yol can get your money back a. the e-
pHa'"h" a ~ days trial OF the piano i'll your home o.
Five: iSa 1ss} yp lar are 5 sdysen f the privilege to sxehanse a any -
S / X i Bes%gsg. t Ih manufacturers amdTt Bshr Bros 9 Co, - "a
for . years without making a single reservation in the wP4% u
guarantee. % IVY IN
Seven: I Brc@nsG should Ed {n die before all the u
cancel an hr remaining unpaid payments and - " .gP%s AND Pv%ga@ being
give your family a receipt in full provided t, - IS u@@Ha&Em9" P"@a md
payments have been kept up to date. - Ef and N|"" ."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10
MORE DWELLINGS
FOR ELM COURT
PLANS SUBMITTED FOR AND
WORK WILL BE STARTED ON
HANDSOME HOUSES.

New Ones Will be Of Stueeo Finish
and Of Most Pleasing Architecture
Other Pike News
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10
THE BEHR BROS. PIANO; ITS VALVE AND
IT'S SELLING PRICE, THIS WEEK

New York City. -? "' '" " o."
there were 100 bought fort hsm most unusual sale. There ac now Im II NO
naming. Enough, IN our estimation to last Wednesday ad THURSDAY bu+ NO
longer. i""H ON no
The sale has been an overwhelming success.
H"pcItd with a rush. tt closing strong: two weeks b%w c ouf.,o.l
D@uS" OF one big. overpowcIng reason and that i-thc tremendous bio vim f
the Pianos themselves. "7 '' ="
These Behr Bros Pianos are rmfu1 running over measure AT 5oduouo, ooh
Inc snow mSW when measured alongside of other well known $50 and T5 dnmr
pianos. "". -" "I
R R W urn rms sale these Ben Bros were sold for255 dollars each % dollars
less umnt their regular selling price and It's this fact that has mad. uss oo H.
success it has been "'"' the
Audit is this fact that should determine YOU to procure one OF tho fr ,roato
ne f1m'S' ever at the expense Of making a sacrifice i'm some other dir.rfou "
c. a. HOETGF I3O5-I3O7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10
HIS WEEK BRINGS TO A CLOSE A MOST
REMARKABLE PIANO SALE

Then you will not be disappointed.
When we say this, we, of course, have in mind only
those persons who are expecting to put a piano in their
nome during the course of the next few months.
To such prisons this sale means so much. and 81
mucl IN so many ways, that from our way of looking at
1t, it IS almost a sin al waste and negligence not to take
advantage of it.
Tins IS a sale where every advantage is on yourside.
And the advantages are 80 many, and so large, and so
unusual; that at the ri5k and expense of repetition, we
are gong to again revi= w the whole proposition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10

You get the same privileges pre-
cisely, in purchasing one of these
Behr Bros. players, as though YOU
had selected the Behr Bros. Piano.
Your money back in 80 days;
privilege TO exchange within a
year; unconditional guarantee for
> years; no interest or extra 10
pay after you have paid the $40,
and a receipt in full given to your
family in event of your death be-
fore all of your payments have
been made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10

There were 80 Behr Bros. PLAY
er-Pianos i'm this sale, besides the
100 Behr Bros. Pianos.
The grade is i~dentically the
same as the Pianos a grade that
sells from coast to coast at 500 to
500 dollars.
Our price on these 70 instru-
ments, only, is 410 dollars.
And you are privileged 10 take
3 full years time in which 10
make your payments without hav-
ing to pay interest or extras ad-
ditional.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-27
REGALOs JAPONES AL REY
ALBERTO.

Esoribe un coresponsal del "Tfmss"
de Londres en- ell Norte de Francia:
Al Rey Jorge lie fue ofrecido un sa-
BILE, como prenda de la admiration que
Ell imperio del sol naciente profesa al
pueblo belga y a su soberano.
El propietario del "Asah1', uno de
los periodicos mas importantes de Toxic
fue Ell que inici6 la idea de expresar en-
esa forma al Rey Alberto la admira-
oion de sus compatriotas.
Ell sable es una obra maestro, salida,
hace 800 amos, de manos del gran ar
tista japon6s Nazagawa Jchichiroyemon
-no-jo Yukikano. Ell sable fu6 entrega-
do al Rey por un corresponsal especial
del "Asah1'', en- nombre de todos los
Antiques zamurais''.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-27
Alrededor de Ia guerra
Continuation de La IA. aana.)

Entretanto, la situacion de Turqufa
es va desesperada. Debido la falta dc
pertrechos la Guerra Santa ha sido ur
fasco, y al mismo tempo los ofciales
alemanes son cada d1as mas odiados Dor
las tropas turcas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-27
UN LOTE DE AUXILIOS POR,
VALOR DE $4,000
DOLLARS.

Del puerto de Brooklyn sali6 el d1a
10 de los corrientes para Rotterdam el
vapor americana "Great City, condu-
ciendo La carga de auxilios mas valiosa
que jamas Sc haya expedido de los Els
tados Unidos para un pueblo extran-
jero Ell vapor lleva 9.400 toneladas de
carga, que muestra la generosidad del
pueblo de cada uno de los Estados de
la Union y tambien la de las colonias
americanas.
Ell valor de esta carga es de unos
$530.00O, que representa- las contribu-
clones de mas de $4,000 personas. Com
prenden $500 toneladas de harina, 200.-
900 libras de cafe, 100000 de arroz,
100000 de Judas, y 100000 de leche
condesanda Este 1ltimo alimento ha
|sido destinado para los ninos belgas
desde ell principle de lag uerra Ell bu-
que va consignado la Junta America
ma de Socorros Belgas.
Ell valor de esta carga completa la
srma de un million y medic de dolares
invertidos hasta ahora en- auxilios que sc
han enviado dicha Junta.
!.
LA GUERRA EN- Ell MAR NEGRO.
Del New York Times.-Avisan de Pc
trogrado que ell crucero turco 'Midisl1 ,,
antique aleman Breslau'', bombarde6
a Yalta, puerto de Crimea en- ell Mar
Negro. Ell bombardeo solo cause esca-
sas perdidas.
En- respuestas a este ataque los cruce-
ros rusos Sc dirigieron a Trebizonda, en-
la costa turca del Mar Negro y bombar-
dearon el puerto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-27
Las tardes
del Sanatorio
continuation de la ga. plana. }

Al fin, hemos llegado a 10 mas impor-
tante en- materia cient1fca:
Autoclave para estirilizar la ropa; !;
camara obscura para ell reconocimiento
de la vista; arsenal de instrumentos
anexo al quirofano; sala de operacio-
mes domlde mi inopia cientffca Sc queda
estupefacto ANTE la espl6ndida rotonda
y la luz algodonosa y cruda del cristal
desluStrado, donde todo es brillante y
magn1fico; ante aquella extrai1a com
plicaci6n de objetos que constituyen ell
ansia del vivir. .. Y, Sor Juana, con-
tint1a, incansable, explicandonos, con
terminus adecuados, la importamcia ex-
trao14dinaria de las maravillas de La
ciencia moderna que vamos encontran.
do a nuestro paso por esta "citta do.
lemte".
Don Benigno Fernandez indfcanos
que va es hora de ir para San Juan.
El surtidor de la esplendida avenida
del Auxilio, canta ahora mas alegre que
q las tres de la tarde. A media noche
aquello sonara a serenata de fautas de
cristal. -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-27

En- ell pedestal de la estatua que sc
erigi6 en- homemade a La labor afortu-
NADIA y magn1fca de don Avelino vi
cente y cdyo honor rehusaba ell heroe
de aquella obra soberbia, por exceso
de modestia, debiera fgurar esta ms
cripcion latina: Finis coronat opus.
Los mobiles y esforzados companeros
de Directive de don Avelino, tienen,
tambien, parte en- la gloria de este
triunfo. Els ell "Estado Mayor" de
aquella gran institution, en- la actualr
dad orgullo de puertorriquenos y espa-
1oles, don'de Sc curan las Intermediates
del cuerpo, y veces, las del alma.
Antonio Blanco Fernandez.
Mario % de 1915.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-27

Cotizaciones de la casa Finlay.
Cuartonerfa, millar, $4,000
Ceiling, II Ks, $4,000
Chatlan, $4,000
Liso, 1915 a $400 qq.
Acanalado, $3.50 90.
Cotizaciones de la iasa Merino Rodr1-
guez y Hnos
Zinc acanalado $500 quintal
Puntas de Paris, 2.10 GAIA
CEMENTO.
Cotizaciones de las casas Korber y
Fritze y Lundt
Marcas Atlas y Portland, $170 barril.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-27
Revista Conercial

Tabloncillo- lo-machiambrado, $4,000
Ceiling, l I2x6, $4,000
HIERRO GALVANIZADO
Cotizaciones de las casas Finlay y Ochoa