davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-12
LEADVILLE'S SHELTERS,
Probability of Renewal of Activity in That
Direction.

The Colorado correspondent of the
Mining and Engineering journal says:
Some very important changes in tie
status of the Smeltcr situation will oc-
cur at Lcadvile nt an early day. and
from the outlook al this writing. can
safely predict that within sixty days
at least Two more. if not three. of the
smelling plants now lying idle will have
resumed operations. With reference To-
the Union SmCltcr now closed down,
nothing is given out by the owners;
but if there is no hitch in the proceed
ings, | understand that it will lie sold
TO Eastern parties, and they will start
it up mt an early day. In fact he
licve that the sale has been made even
at this time but neither the purchuS-
crs nor the parties who sold are ready
this week To announce the deal. The
big Bimctallc smcltpr will blow IA
within thirty days if certain ncgotia-
tons now pending 20 through. And
as this is likely 10 happen there ap-
pears 10 be no doubt but what this
plant will blow in during June. Your
correspondent saw Mr.. Franklin Bal
lou. the general manager of the con
Germ. with reference to The matter. and
he admitted that the possibilities of
I
up early next month We're good. But
one of the most important new smelt-
ing propositions is the blowing in in
about three weeks of the new plant at
the grounds of the old Elgin Smelling
Company. The construction of this
new plant, although comparatively
small to start with, is attracting gen
cral attention. and the new process
will he of great value to the camp.
The new proposition is to handle the
zincous ores of the camp. One furnace
only is being erected now and will be
put in blast, as above stated. II will
handle fifty tons of zincous ores per
day. The zinc ores of the camp have
never been handled before because
there was no process for successfully
handling them. The inventor of the
new process is Mr. Marcus Ruthen-
burg. and he is personally looking af-
ter the erection Of the furnace and the
Inauguration of the process here. He
was for many years in charge of the
government electrical work in the
navy yards in Philadelphia. II is I'M
derstood that capitalists of that city
are interested in the new enterprise 1t
is proposed by the gentleman to treat
ore carrying as low as ten ounces sill
yer: five per cent lead and thirty per
cent zine, and to make it pay. Such
class of ore has never before been
handled here. and there is II great
amount of it that could be mined In
my last letter | called attention to the
fact that the A. Y. II Minnie would
likely be started up. In this property
there is n great quantity of this class of
mineral, ana Il process to handle it sue
ccssfully would greatly assist these
people in operating Il property that has
long lain idle on account of the low
grade ore not paving TO mine. If the
new process is Il success which can he
proven by the one furnace now be.
ing built, it can readily he seen how
important To the mining industry of the
camp this will be.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-12
MINING DEPARTMENT
The Only Occupation That Has Flourisfed Since
the Panic-Prospect of Renewed Activity
by the Leadville SmeIters.

who constitutes the old-time miner and
prospector ms anything of which men
have any knowledge. The same truth
applies pretty well to all humanity.
Coal Oil Johnnies are not confined TO
the mining regions.
We give In this issue two pictures il
lustrat ting the typical prospector and
his good luck. They were painted to
order by Mr.. Curtis Chamberlain of
this city, several years ago. THE
strike represents the prospector in his
element. He is natural there. lie is in
the midst of his every day life in which
lie is AT his best. There Is look of
natural pleasure in his honest. wealth
erbcatcn face as he looks nj tile rich
piece of cropping he has just uncov-
cred. II Is manly face, On which no
trace of the influence Of society and
strife life can be found.
After the Strike" is the same man
when the golden dream has come true,
and he has come down to the city 10
see life. He has visited hand me
down'-the tit of the clothes show that
and outiitted with a new suit, Il
panzy buttonier, II diamond stud, Il
newly shaver face and fashionable cut
beard, and he sallies forth to become
the prey of the gambler. buuco man
and perhaps promoter. They are tw0
suggestive chapters in mining life. IA.
miliar to us all.-Alining Industry and
Review.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-12

Chief Joseph, of the Nez Perces. Who
rode with Buffalo Bill among Gerersl
Dodge's aids at the head of the great
procession on Grant day. was one If
the interesting figures of the par a6a.
and would have excited more interr-t
than he did If it had been more He1-
orally known who he was and n1w
he happened to be in New York. Aty
one who saw him and who does rot
know all about him already is iI'tit-
ed to recall his appearance. and to feke
notice that he is considered to be ''eXt
to Red Cloud, the most eminent Inflian
living His tribe, the Nez Perces. ere
Indians of excellent repute. They were
joatled into war under Chief Joseoh
in 1877 by the desire of the whites to
appropriate the Wallowa Valley, where
they lived. 1t took a good while to
subdue them, but on January 4. 1878,
Chief Joseph surrendered to General
Miles. and has continued at peace eVpr
since He came to Washington L. get
permission for $50 Nez Perces. With
whom he lives on a reservation IL the
state Of Washington. to move to 'l'cir
Old home in Idaho. where 1000 of l,eir
kilsmen still dwell. General Miles.
wso is now his friend and adviser, sent
him to New York to see the city Grd
the Grand day parade. A Sun rep' rtc-r
who interviewed him in Brooklyn ri;.de
most interesting report of wis he
had to say, His observations, fill sred
as they were through the intellige1Ices
of an interpreter and the repo ter.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-12

The Prince of Wales is not with out
wit. Some little time ago he dnea at
& country house in Midlands, and q Fer
dinner retired, as is his habit, Wiz. n
small company in the billiard re lrl
He was about to help himself frosh a
cigar box which lay on the table, " hen
a certain millionaire OF aspiring ind
presented his enormous cigar casr TO
the Prince. saying: al think. J,ur
Hiehness, you will find these bettvr,"
The royal guest, disguised at so o.
tentatious a piece of bad taste, ocked
at him coldly. and replied: Mr.. A..
IL mans dinner is good enough Cor
me to eat, his cigars are certainly good
enough for me to smoke"
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-12

hands of the self drowned lsir. was
found miniature of his cousin So
ohie.
Not one of tine court believf:. that
the duchess was in love with he roTal
cousin. Her heart had been gwen to
a man of humble birth, Franz llG>lf-
staengel, photographer, lising in
Stuttgart. By his knowledge OF his
art Hanfstaengel had gained ccMpara
tive wealth and the distinction t being
photographer to the court of Wurtem
berg. On visit to this court the young
princess visited his ateller. Hanistaen
gel was splendid specimen of reuton
ic manhood-tall, broad, and notwith
standing his humble birth, distin-
guished looking Just at that time the
opera of "Tannhauser' had beoom
popular, and the photographer bore a
strong resemblance to the tabled knight
as he was represented pictorially on
the stage. When the princess fell in
love with the handsome photogra ph5r
and shocked her family. she did what
many other girls, brought up like her
in the artificial atmosphere of a court
ard yet of natural feeling. might have
done. Princess Sophie developed
passion for having her picture takuu in
many different poses, and it was long
before her family became aware of her
feeling. With King Louis in love with
this princess and she in love with lsarf-
stsengel, an impossible match the
duke sought way to settle the Jitii-
cuty. Sophie was taken back to Ma
Mich and the due d'Alencon appeared
on the scene and bore her off as lis
bride
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-12


these i've and fifty years without get
ting married. of even thinking of 1t
and Katie, ut nineteen, is engaged"
Neighbor Jackson smiled. He
thought. Judging from her pronuncin-
tlon OF the last word, that Aunt Huldah
Pettibone would have made no con-
temptible actress. And as he mentally
contrasted Katie Fleldlngs blooming
cheeks and violet eyes with Aunt HUI
dah's Roman nose and her sallow COM
plexion he didn't at all wonder that tho
old lady had lived here five and fifty
years without an eligible offer OF mat
rlmony.
Young folks will be young folks
said he, indulgently.
And fools will be FOOLS" sharply
supplemented Aunt Huldah. IT'S moth
ing against this man who is coming
philandering after Katie, but l dare
say he's u poor, miserable. shiftless
fellow, no better than the rest of 'em.
I'd like to see the one that could fool
mel
so should l." thought. but did not
say. Neighbor Jackson, as he took up
the basket of pearl-white, new-laid
eggs for which he had been waiting,
and departed across the winding
meadow path. while Aunt Huldah, re-
turning diligently to her dlsh-wash-
Ing. pondered with renewed earnest
ness MS to the general folly and senti-
mentality OF the present degenerate
age.
All of n sudden. however, glancing
oh "a q Il tn N,
window pane-the nose belonging to
a tall rub!cond, not ill-loohing man
of some forty years of age
Go away" said Aunt Huldah
WHY. Huldah Pettibone.' uttered
mildly insinuating voice, have you
forgotten me? Me, Hiram Pearson
that went to Californy twenty odd
years ago?"
La sakes alive" said Aunt Hulhah.
And here you're back again, like a
bad penny, oh?"
I'm back agin, sartin," said Mr.
Pearson. about the bad penny bust
ness. | won't take it upon me to swear
bat l always was truth-teller, and
I'm ready, free and frank, to own up
that I've come back for the very same
reason that | went away"
La" said Aunt Huldah. "And what
was that?"
Cant you guess 1t, Huldah?" In
CURED Mr.. Pearson. with a look OF in
descrlbable languishment in his little
gray eyes.
Il never was no hand at conun-
drums" said Aunt Huldah dryly.
IA.
for love OF you!" said Mr. Pearson.
Get out" said Aunt Huldah.
And ! don't care who knows It,"
added the valiant lover. 1--WE been
in the peddling business. but could
pay no 'tentlon to 1t. all along. OF
thinking of you. And I've tried the
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-12

II is now claimed that the Caledon-
ian early morning train from Carlisle
to Aberdeen is the fastest train in
the world An expert in speed
who made the trip says that for TWEEN
ty miles the average was 72s miles
an hour, and for two miles SIG. The
whole performance is described as the
ordinary work now on the Caledo-
nian. and far in excess of English
times. The engine was the Duna-
lastair, which, in addition to large cyl
inders, has the largest boiler of any
locomotive in Great Britain. In ten
years the Caledonian has reduced the
time from Carlisle to Aberdeen from
7 hours so minutes to A hours and 81
minutes.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-12

lightning-rod agency, but there amt
no lightning could electrify you out
of my mind. So. here be, Huldah
Pettibone, with my heart in my hand
and you may take It,. or you may
trample 1t under foot, just whichever
you please"
That's all nonsense" said Miss
Petubone, not without an incipient
shipper at the corner of her lips.
And now" pleasantly added the
middle-aged lover, I've opened n for
ty-nine cent store at Cranchs Corners,
but l can't put no sperit into my bust
ness SO long as I'm thinking of you.
There nowr'
Miss Huldah could not but smile.
Even flfty-five years old there was a
certain satisfaction in being made love
to!
I'll defy DIR. Rosebury to say new
er had beau after this" thought she,
but she only said, with toss of the
head; lei you can leave off sulklng
long enough, you'd better come in and
have a bite of something to eat and
cup of cold coffee
II don't care nothin' about eating"
said Mr.. Pearson, but, nevertheless. he
entered and made good meal. And
afterw ards he sat down in the parlor
and retold his marvellous California
experience to Miss Huldah, and ex-
planned to her the wonderful financial
successes Of forty-nlnc cent stores In
general and his in particular.
I'm bound to be n millionaire before
de- said lie, but. all the same. l
shan't enjoy a cent OF my money, Hull
dab. II you don't enjoy 1t, too.
Nonsense" said Miss Huldah.
But Mr.. Pearson. who had succeeded
in getting hold of her hand. gave 1t
La Of
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-12

The most subtle aud donulIruI hope which
happiness Of many young girls litr
writes Evangelist nwlghr J.. Moody IN th"
Juno Ladies' Home IUuruul. ''i- The ruW.
mon dolustun That woman can best reform
u man by marrying him. II is % Wy-fury t1
me how people can be - blinded tn the bum
drodS Of eases iu every community where
tottcriug homes have fuIIuu and innocent
lives have been wrecked, because some Young
girl has persisted In marrying sguundrrl
iu th" hope ~ saving hlur ] have never
drcds OF them, result lu anything but -1l-
ness and disaster, Let un young girl think
TINT she muy be able To- accomplish what "a
loving mother aud symp1tbcfr sisters hnvr
been unable to do. Before thvr" Is any CON
tract of marriage there should be convincing
rrgrucru ZION"
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-12

Washington. June 9.-Mr. Preston, the
director of the mint. has completed his
estimate of the gold production in
South Dakota during the calendar veal
1896. and finds 1t to have been 23o,-
Alb fine ounces. This is gain over
1895 of 4S.226 ounces and places South
Dakota third in the list of gold-produc'
ing states. Director Preston expresses
the belief that II the present rate Of
gold production continues through til,
year the total output for 1897 will
reach $GO,O0O,0O0. which would DC !;
gain over last year Of $I,OO0,O00.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-12

Queen Victoria has had over seventy de
scrndunts. uEcT sixty of whom are living
She has had uinc children, seven Of Wh GIN
are living, LHd iuuuw'Tahl" grandchildren
AMI great grandchildren. Her SONS hud
daughters who are living urr. The Frlu'c
0r Wales. the Duke at tpuuHugllf. lhr Duke
of Edinburgh, lie uN Enprcss lrrt"rirE of
chluuc-s Of I.oruc ami tho Princess Beat
rice. Among hor descendants are princes.
pfturcssc-, dukes. ducicS~c-, ON" rmptrnT
iwo cmprc~scs, uuu murrhiluos- and lady
William George Jordan, Ia June Ladies
Homo journal.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-12
S|OO To Any Man.
WILL PAY 500 FOR ANY CASE



FAIL to Cure.
An Omaha Company places for the first
time before the public n MAGICAL. TREAT
MENT for the cure of Lost Vitality. Nervous
and Sexual W eakness, and Restoration If
Life Force in old and young men No
worn-out French remedy, contains no
PHOSPHORUS or other harmful drugs 1t is
WONDERFUL TREATMEST-mag.cn il its
etfects-positive in its cure All rent ers,
who are suffering from n weakness that
bhghts their life, causing that mental nd
physical suffering peculiar to Lost Man
hood, should write tc the STATE MEDICAL
COMPANY, Omaha, Neb and they will
send you absolutely FREE, valuable
paper on these discns O., and positive proofs
of their truly MAGICAL TREATMENT 1hous-
ands of men, who have lost all hope of IA
cure, are being restored by them to per-
feet condition.
This MAGICAL TREATMENT may be taken
at home under their directions, or they will
pay railroad fare and hotel bills to nll who
prefer to go there for treatment, if they
tail TO cure. They are perfectly reliable; ;
aave no Free Pres criptions, Free Cure,
Free sample. or c. o. u. fake They have
i250,00O capital, and guarantee to cure
every case they treat or refund every dol
lar; or their charges may he deposited in n
bank to be paid to them when n cure IL
effected. Write thew today.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-12

And the famous fishing resorts in St NrulH
canon. Sunday, June 9Th, tn" huntington
VIII nut on a morning train between Denver
and Lyons, This train Will leave Denver
every week day at $50 a, M, arrive Lyons
II 10 n. m, connecting at Lyons with spleen
did four horse gtngCS for Estes Park
Wclch's Ranch aud Arbuckos Fishing ltU
sort. The Sunday train Will leave Denver at
$50 a. IN. and returning viii reach Denver
T:O5 p. m. giving a day To visit Meadow
Park and the Canon of St Nruin. Sunday
for one dollar for round trip,
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-12

10 quit tobacco easily aud forever he mn.
nellie. fun of hfc nerve and yigor take no
io-IIHc. the wonder worker that mike
weak men strong. All druggists, SIC. or ST.
Cure guaranteed. Booklet aud sample free
Address Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago OF
New York.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-12

"You belong to the order IF New Women
don't yuu Miss BiwEst' 'Ntss but don
call Ms that; the new woman won't stnH'
hpIuE ordered &c
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-12
THE 40 CENT STORE.
iwu ny Amy Randolph. -

DUNG folks are
such fools!" said
Aunt Huldah Petit
bone. with acri-
mony. Married.
indeed! What does
our Katie want TO
get married for.
with a good home
and a steady place
as a typewriter?
Have ha,n 7 Itvad
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-12

believe my prompt use OF plso's Cure
prevented uulck consumption. Mrs Lucy
Wallace. Marquette. Knns. Doc. -, 1895.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-12

For children tccthinr. soffens the gums reduce iu1a
tiunnllays pain, wind collie % cents bottle
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-12

Candy Cathnrtic, cure constipation forever
toc. IfC. C. @ fail, druggists refund money.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-12

Homo Trrntiurnt -WIuHu guarantee rigcn-
cur no nay send g. stamp lnr irN'iS'- N'Unfitcu
Medicine Go, lluurllsvtlr y. Mention this pager.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-12

"How did Won happen to 20 30 sleep In
churchE' ''rhe wuncu'~ hats looked 81
much like lamp shades that forgot whcrr
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-12
PATENTS, TRADE MARKS

Examination and Advice as 90 lptrniHbuity Of In
V.pllou send Tor 'll.yrutors GUIDE How to GetA
"Ntent.' O'FAltI2ELl a sos, Washington, D. C.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-19
Un voto de caIidad

De Humacao hemos recibido la siguiente
manifestation:
GHe leldo con gusto el Manifesto del Co
mite provincial del partido liberal de Puerto
hlco, en- mi concepto es un documento que
nonra l a su autor al Comit6 provincial, que
10 hace suyo.
eEl pals, con su ingreso en- ell partido IL
oeral de la Peninsula, ha dado eli paso mas
practice patriotico que pudiera darse; con
nombres non al frente de este partido en- Puerto
rslco' como los que autorizan dicho Manifesto
y constituyen su Comit6 provincial, no hav que
dudar que Sc ganara muy mucho en- ell sentido
de nuestras aspiraciones administrative v
polfticas.
SIDE sentir es que paisanos ilustres de
Valer, que militaban en- ell partido autonomis-
Ia no esten nuestro lado, tiendan & dis
gregarse y restarnos pros6ltos1
DOCTOR PABLO FONT MARTELO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-19
La perdida del "ViIIe de St. Nazaire"

Este hermoso vapor de La Compag,sie Ge-
merale TraSatzaStique sali6 de Nueva-York ell
dfa del corriente, con rumbo q Haiti, Santo
Domingo Puerto Rico, de donde debfa con-
tinuar viaje para Guadalupe Martinique, ter
mino de su viaje.
El dfa del corriente Sc perdi6 totalmente,
ignorandose aun ell lugar y origen de la catas-
dice 10 slguiente, segan despacho reoibidO aver
por los senores j. t. Silva y Compahfa, agen-
tes de Ia mencionada Companfa.
&c & VfAe de st. Nazaire. seperai6 ez 6, sal
cCfradose parte de la tripeeIaci6n del paSqje"
Suponese que ell naufragio habra ocurrido
por causa de temporal, y la altura del Cabo
Hatteras y adn Sc dice que la noticia la llevaron
cuatro marineros que Sc salvaron en- un bote Y
arribaron las costas americanas; pero 10 cier-
to es que no Sc conoeen mas detalles 10 Gnico
positive es ell telegrama que deiamos transcrito
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-19
Gaceta Official de hoy

Real orden nombrando don Rafael Cas-
tro Gonzalez Corredor de Comercio de la
plaza de Mayagiez.
-ldem disponiendo Sc habiliten las obras
ole tabr1ca sobre las quebradas Solaoo Y Greoat,
Sc espere hasta el final del presente afo eco
nomlco para la construction de las obras de
terra del trozo de carretera comprendido entire
Guayama Arroyo de la de Cayey Arroyo en-
el case de que resultaren sobrantes de las can
tldades lncluidas para carreteras, en- ell actual
presupuesto de esta provincia.
-Convocatoria para Junta general extraor-
dlnaria, que Sc reunira en- esta Capital los dfas
y dos del proximo mes de Abril, de los No
tarlos del terr1torio, para resolver sobre la mo-
clon presentada por don Sebastian Muhoz y
Rivera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-19

con Ndnez que fueron los venidos de Cuba,
con sorprendente rapidez instalaron esta red,
organizaron Ell servicio y formaron ell personal
de esta antilla donde en- Ell transcurso de tantos
amos Sc han resuelto todos los problemas que
han podido presentarse desempeilado ambos
servicios de Comunicaciones, sin necesidad de
ajeno auxilio.
iOh cuerpo puertorriqueno!
Cuando en- verdad sufres tanto,
Adviertes que no es muy santo
Del <Electrono tai empeflo;
Mas, pasara como ensuefo, $50 sETgsI
No triunfa ell egoismo.
I'll gobIerno por ST mismo
Te otorgara la justicia,
Porque jamas acaricia
Al odioso antagonsmo.
UN OBSERVADOR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-19

gratuitas de los Allen los Gibson Aparte
de que NADIA puede resolver en- materia tan ar
dua una situacfon 4 la cual no restan mas que
ocho dfas de existeneia, nos abona ell frme
proposito que tenemos de descubrir la verdad,
para hacer, sin ningdn g6nero de contempla-
clones, pronta y recta jasticia. A obrsr asf,
en- 10 que Sc refere La muerte del dentista
americana, 10 mismo que en- cualquier inciden
aia parecido, mueve la consideration de
que cuando Sc aspira q cimentar la paz, esa es
a unica conducta possible dircreta, menos
todavfa e reoelo de enajenarnos benevolencias
Q slmpatfas mas menos desinteresadas. Nos
uneven tan solo los dictados de la propia con
ciencia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-19
La Cruz Roja

Nos completeness en- haeer pablico que ell
senior Presidente de Ia Comisi6n departmental
de dichs instruction en- la ciudad de Humacao.
nuestro distinguido amigo ell doctor don Pablo
Font MaTtelo, ha recibido de Madrid Ia
siguiente communication
<Iltmo. senior: Son tantas las pruebas de
inagotable carload, acendrado patriotismo
fervoroso entusiasmo que esa benemerita CO.
mission por V S. tan dignamente presidida nos
tiene dadas de mucho tempo esta parte; que
no ha podido extraharnos La generosa conducta
q. observa con OCCASION de la campaha de Cuba.
FL donativo con que ahora nos favorece.
ha sido, como vera, distribuido por parties igua,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-19
A todos los Pepes y Pepitas

Solicito una indulgencia,
pues me atrevo 8 molestaros,
y a nombre felicitaros
de la gran CORRESPONDENCE,
y aunque es muy poca la ciencia
que a mis- amos Sc acapara,
slrva la presente, para
deciros, por de contado,
ique Levels mucho cuidado. ;.
por 81 f1orece la vara!
.72s2eDe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-19

Nn Arrinndan 1915 cuerdas de pastos de pri-
Wv ~'''0"uu" mera clase, propios para CANA
do de embarque, en- la jurisdiction de Naguabo
y de la propiedad de la SUCCESSION Rios, Huma-
Gao. Para precio condolences, dirijirse la
senora dona Manuela Gutman viuda de Bus
telo, administrators de la finca 45-6