{"status":true,"msg":{"data":{"id":59817,"auction_id":186,"set_id":220,"lot_number":"102","artist":"La Solidaridad","title":"A Museum-Grade Specimen of the 1900 Manila Revival of La Solidaridad With a Filipino version titled “Ang Pagkakaisa”","starting_price":100000,"signed_dated":"Date: February 17, 1900 (Año II, No. 11)","medium":"Region: Manila, Philippines (American Colonial Occupation) <br/><br/>\nCondition report : with \"foxing\" (oxidized spotting) and the characteristic \"bite\" of metal type into the paper.","size":null,"property":null,"coa":null,"provenance":null,"exhibited":null,"literature":null,"write_up":"There is no information on this early 20th-century weekly periodical, which apparently banked on the name of the historical newspaper published by the Filipino reformists in Spain in the 19th century. It had a Tagalog section titled \"Ang Pagkakaisa.\" The newspaper came out every Saturday. There is no editorial box to display information about the publisher and printer. \n\nThe newspaper seemed to have passed American censorship scrutiny, as most of its content was patriotic, including reports from the countryside on the Philippine-American War and some literary pieces written in Spanish and Tagalog. It also has advertisement pages that show it was printed as a business venture. \n\nThis La Solidaridad apparently lasted for a while, as its masthead showed that the issue was in its second year. However, it may have been a casualty of the times, as newspaper publishing as a business venture waned amid increased competition. \n\nThis was noted by Taylor in his history of the Philippine press when he said that, \"By the end of 1899, the orgy of journalistic freedom, as indicated by the large number of newspapers that started in 1898 and 1899, appears to have subsided. The majority of those who ventured intothe field either lost their capital, if they had any, or were unable to generate sufficient revenue to pay the printers. It may be noted here that, in those days, it was comparatively easy to start a newspaper, especially of a political nature. There were plenty of writers who were willing to give the anxious world the benefit of their wisdom for the pleasure it afforded themselves, and without cost to the publisher. Filipino printers received from P0.20 to P0.80 per day, and if the 'ghost didn't walk' on Saturday, they lived just the same.\"","lot_group":"BOOKS","lot_details_html":null,"alias":null,"hp":200000,"bp":0.2016,"isWithdrawn":0,"accounting_hp":200000,"userBid":34,"isPaid":0,"userId":22,"lot_status":"SOLD","isDone":1,"bid_history_id":15405,"reserve_price":null,"hammer_price":240320,"fav":0},"image":[{"id":65311,"img_url":"https://leongallery.sgp1.digitaloceanspaces.com/v2/auction/186/220/lot/102.jpg","isFeatured":1}]},"increment":[220000,240000,260000,280000,300000,320000,340000,360000,380000,400000,450000,500000,550000,600000,650000,700000,750000,800000,900000,1000000,1100000,1200000,1300000,1400000,1500000,1600000,1700000,1800000,1900000,2000000,2200000,2400000,2600000,2800000,3000000,3200000,3400000,3600000,3800000,4000000,4200000,4400000,4600000,4800000,5000000,5500000,6000000,6500000,7000000,7500000,8000000,8500000,9000000,9500000,10000000,11000000,12000000,13000000,14000000,15000000,16000000,17000000,18000000,19000000,20000000],"prev":101,"next":103,"count_bid":0,"bid_history":[],"tokenExpired":1}