davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-05-26

Monday afternoon, conference COM
mittee, appointed by the Contractors
Association and Carpenters union met
and discussed for more than two hours
the various phases in the strike. The
carpenters were bent on the IS cent-an-
hour proposition, while the contractors
We're just as determined to grant no
more than 80 cents. 1t took consider
able tact and diplomacy for them to
maintain peace throughout the discus
sion, Finally, after a long argument
pro and con, the committee agreed TO
recommend to their respective organ
izations the proposition that the hours
of labor be eight per day and rate of
wages to be 31A cents making a fiat
$3.50 rate per day. 1t was further
agreed by the contractors committee
that none but union men would be
employed, the union agreeing to give
them until Monday, May % to wind
up their present work with non-union
men. Tuesday evening the Carpenters
union held meeting and after several
hours discussion, during which many
heated debates took place, the propos-
ition was accepted. It was now up to
the Contractors association. They met
Wednesday at p. m. and listened to
the report of their committee It is
learned that they accepted everything
but the clause relating to the employ
ment of union men exclusively.
When the conference committee met
again on Wednesday afternoon, after
discussion Of three hours, no final
yUn
was declared adjusted except the en-
poyment of union men. The carpen-
ters maintained that as they had ac-
cepted every clause of the compromise
proposition of Tuesday in good faith,
that they had nothing else to offer.
When the meeting adjourned, the con-
| tractors committee agreed to call
| another meeting on Saturday after
foon OF their association and endeavor
10 secure from them the concession of
the clause relating to the employment
or union men. The carpenters, at the
1ast conference, agreed to allow nom
union men to work until June 1, but
the contractors wanted it for an indef-
mate period. This is practically the
way the matter stands today. A possi-
bility of an immediate settlement is
expected, but both organizations are
connected by very delicate tie.
It Will require considerable tact to
maintain a truce. u.
It is hoped that when the contractors
4 meet this afternoon that they 8 will
Il agree TO the original compromise pro-
Il post tton of the conference Committee.
they should 40 IL ia tarest.
q IntsEsst ga tli 4 4 Aaa
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-05-26
!
IS WAVING IN TEE CAMPS OF CAR
PENTERs AND coxrRACrORs.

Both Sides are Waiting Patiently for
Terms Of Peacc-It is up to the
Contractors NOw-Fhcir Meeting
This Afternoon Will Determine
Whether BuiIding Will go on in
Duluth. or Whether Il General Tie
up Shall Occur.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-05-26

1t is flippant libel upon the laboring
class which for more than half GEN.
tury has been constantly repeated but
never sustained, viz: That the reduc-
ton of the hours of labor tend to low
er wages, raise prices, increase idle
ness, dissipation and drunkenness, says
the Erie People.
"The elimination of poverty, ignor-
ance, pauperism, intemperance. crime,
and their accompanying evils, more
parallel with and proportionate to the
iErrleccrease&of the social opportnniti les 81
the eslaboring lass. .,g 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-05-26
SHORTER WoRkDAY
1T WILL DECREASE INTEMPERANCE
AND CRIME.

Employers Who Have Given the s.
Hour System II Fair Trial Would
Not go Back to the Old Plnn-A
Great Wrong is Being Perpetrnted
Upon the Unemployed Workers.
Poverty and Ignorance Will be
Eliminated.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-05-26

In view Of the recent eight-hour
movement throughout the country, the
report recently made in the House of
Re esentatives by chairman Gardner
of the committee on labor, on the
Gardner eight-hour bill and the gener-
al subject of eight-hour legislation"
has a timely interest. The bill requires
clause in all government contracts
that the labor under the contract shall
not exceed eight hours daily. The re-
port says in part:
'It is contended by the advocates of
the shorter day that the additional
leisure given to labor In every instance
of the shortening of work, as it has
been shortened step by step from is
hours to II, u "a 1,,SlO,s and in many
.inatancess s. has result teds sir1 vi decrease
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-05-26

states al.s any so1
have the eight he our system ofS labor,
all bear testimony to the general good
resulting from the change. If the re-
suits were different, if business did not
easily and readily adjust itself to the
change of an eight-hour workday, it is
not strange that there is no body of
employers (and the writer does not
know Of single case) which has ever
given the system a fair trial, say of
one year, which would ever return to
the old regime of a nine-hour or a
longer workday?
''Those who have carefully observed
the changes which have come to the
WOrkingman from a reduction in the
daily working hours have marked most
gratifyingly the fact that they have
become most temperate in the liquor
as we'll as in other habits.
"Who can look on the vast army Of
unemployed, workless workers, with
out feeling and recognizing that a great
wrong is being perpetrated upon them.
Certainly, there may be some now who
would not work were if offered them,
but observers will note that these are
rare exceptions, and even they have
become careless or reckless by easy
stages on the downward grade. De-
moralization caused by periodical, and
then permanent enforced idleness, \by
reason of inability to secure employ
ment.
Beyond doubt, the saddest sight is
to see man, with wife and children
looking to him as the bread winner,
without work, without food, without
hope. That unemployed men are de-
moralized men is soon learned by those
who frequently have an opportunity to
come in contact with them; that their
courage soon gives way to dispair; los
ing self respect, early forfeiting the re-
spect Of others-go down and further
down until society, in it's might, has it's
hand raised against them. Society re-
CARDS them as it's enemy; the feeling
becomes mutual.
1.-THE demand for reduction Of the
hours of labor is not an abnormal
dream of a few fanatics, but it is one
of the natural and inevitable tenden-
cies of progressive civilization. AL
| though there is no International organ
! ization, there is a manifest interna-
tional movement in this direction.
Even in Germany the demand for
eight hours has been voiced by strike
Of nearly hundred thousand laborers,
which showed such 'clearness Of pur-
pose and directness Of action, that the
Emporer, leading capitalists and
statesmen have formally recognized it
as legitimate question demanding
immediate consideration. 3. y
"In England they have already
reached nine hours, and are now ask
ing for the next step toward eight,
The same movement is taking form IN
France and Belgium. s.ys
Therefore not to take up the ques-
tion in this country is to fail to keep
pace with they countries OF the Old
World in matters OF Industrial reform.
There Is no fact In society more certain
than that the country whose laborers
are comp pelled to work the greatest
Enumbe of hours to y living, md
thence lhave tirns
||a|l|I e
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-05-26

stheisp icipats ID u .i1 tie
the Decora ton day we feel that It no
longer matters whether they wore the
blue or the gray, whether they fell at
Gettysburg, Atlanta, San Juan or Ell
Caney, or whether they passed away
in hospitals of pain. 1t is suffice to
know that they whom we remember
were American soldiers. We thank God
for the memory of them all, and more
especially today we thank Him for the
loyalty and patriotism that prevails in
every section of our land.
The Grand Army of the Republic has
ever aided in any movement that would
tend to improve and elevate the char
acter of our citizenship and perpetuate
the spirit that animated this observ-
ance. Today new order--the order
of the Spanish American War Veter-
ans stands ready to aid in every hon
orable effort. Organizations have al
ready been formed in twenty-four of
the states and the work has been un-
dertaken with enthusiasm and energy.
Our local organization, known as Camp
McEWen No. 49, was named after pri-
Vate John G. McEwen, a member of
co. "C' of the 14th MINI. V. Infty., a
young man whom we all remember as
being brave, tender and true.
Camp McEwen has a great work to
do. The Spanish American War VET
Grams have great work to do. The
Grand Army of the Republic have a
great work to do. Every loyal citizen
has great work to do. Let us then
labor toward q common o,d ,oa 49,
deaVor to make the name of every
american citizen symbol of know
ledge and power Let us meet with a
new determination whatever the future
may have in store.
w. S. MCCORMICK,
Adjt. Camp McEwen No 46
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-05-26


and better desires, resulting in, better
homes, greater domestic felicity, and
higher degree of intelligence, with an
increase of laudable pride as, to the
clothing of themselves and those de-
pendent upon them. In a word, it has
increased their interests in home and
better social relations, raising their
moral status, and has made them much
better consumers of the products of
labor and hence resulted in increased
production.
1.-THE proposition that without var
iation the elimination of intemperance,
poverty, pauperism, ignorance, crime
and their accompanying evils move
parallel with and proportionate to the
increase of the social opportunities of
the laboring class stands without inn
parchment of it's historical accuracy
No recognized authority today COM
bats the proposition that the condition
of the labOrer has improved with every
reduction of the hours of daily service
that has up to this time been made.
Nobody is disputing that he has be-
come better consumer with each re-
duction. No reasonable person would
for a moment entertain the proposition
that the work day should again be len
gthened to II or IL hours. When the
hours of work were so long that work.
ers had no social opportunities they
resOrted to stimulants for solace and
the saloon for society where they en-
countered an Iron law" for spending
(which could not be disregarded with
out loss of caste in the only society
which they had oportunity to enter. A
gentleman of responsibility and excep-
! tional opportunity for observation has
| borne testimony that the shortening of
! the work day has banished blue Mon
day.
"A significant fact in connection with
! the shortening of the workday at va
rious times during. the present century
is the entire silence of the older school
of economists with regard to the effect
of the shorter workday on society, bus
mess, industrial conditions, or the Ia
borers themselves. It is nowhere
claimed, insofar as your committee is
aware, that any reduction In the hours
of labor has had detrimental effect
| oAA OuoAAASoo VI CHS, OI LABOR
as unit, or individual laborers. The
advocates Of the short-hour theory. on
the other hand. trace the moral, social
and financial improvement of the la
borer to this cause and allege that bus
mess was at no time injured, but i'm.
proved, if affected, and that production
was stimulated and consumption in.
creased. ~ IT,,
"Economists who advocate the eight
hour day contend with great plausibil.
ity that the shorter day results in an in.
crease of wages without an increase OF
price. as greater consumption enlarges
production, and the larger the scale O,
production the cheaper the given arti
Gle is produced; that the laborer, wher
he has the leisure resulting from thu
shorter hours, has new aspirations
ambitions, and greater personal self
respect, and, as before stated, want,
a better house, better furniture, bette,
i clothes, better food, and becomes 81.
\ great deal better consumer; that Iii,
scale ofs Ssis controls by ia,
6f 81 siyen 81 6
{ 9
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-05-26
LABOR BENEFITED
ny THE ADOPTION OF THE EIGHT
HOUR WORKING DAY.

Indisputal,le Evidence That the lit
With Each Reduction Of Working
KOurS--NlOrAl, Social and Finan-
cial ImprOvement-Rep of Gu rai-
ner on the EiEht-hOur Bill.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-05-26
CALL FoR| DULUTH
L1ONlssElOREAlIsNa 1ONyENTIONf 10
\ -

There y VIII l lryyo, Hui. Hui. area
DeleEnte.-Ddluth People Should
Prepare for IA Proper Entertain
. me"t-'The Call Says That the AS
sociation In Growing Very Fast
and That 1t Now stands as One of
the FOremOst Trade Unions.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-30
DESDE ESPANA

Madrid, Is de Noviembre de 1900
Sr. Director del BoLETIN MERCANTIL
El Congreso Hispano americana Su
Signifcdci0R q OpOrtuniddd-EI Sa
ludo del repreSeatante de Mgico - La
obra del Congreso Lo que piensa
EspaHa-El discurSo do Ldbra -
AluSiOnes Fin de la r. session.
Una rafaga de luz en- ell caos de la
vida, alegra y consuela. Contra la
ambiei6n y la codicia de los fuei tes
levantan los debi.es, como muralla
inexpugnable, ell ideal de la fraternidad
humana. Hoy que solo hay aduacio
mes para ell poderoso, viene de America
una nota de simpatia, para los que no
somos fuertes; pero que somOs cabeza
de una raza de gran historic, de mobiles
sentimientns, de altisimos ideales, Por
ESQ nac:6 ell Congreso Hispano ameIi
cano, que Sc inaugar6 al mismo tempo
que ell B nco Hispano americana, ins-
tituci6n de cTelito que NADIA tiene que
yer con aquel; pero que van amb0s
Dor distintos rumbos al miSmO fin. r.
Banco Sc tunda por espanOles que tie
men en- America hacienda y hogar el
Congreso viene iniciar, no a resoyer,
soberbios problemas que abrazan 10
mismo la esfera mercantil, que la jurf
dica, la literaria, ell mundo de las aeti-
vidades entire pueblos que comulgan en-
las mismas creencias, porque tienen la
sangre y ell idioma como lazo que alta
cada dia mas las voluntades, y que
funda en- uno los corazones. Por csc
Silvela dijo estas palabras como sfnte
sis de su discuIso:
"Los pesimistas ven en- estas postri
merfas de un siglo y albores de otro
oscuridades que entenebrecen ell hori-
zonte y sienten acrecer sus temores POI
los pueblos debiles ante la incontinen
cia excesos de los fuertes
No participo yo de esos pesimismos
alyer que el espiritualismo ayanza mas
cada dfa; ell sentimierto penetra Ell
donde jamas pudo y en- todas parties
eneuentra la idea elementos de desa
rrollo, y eEtiendo que la acci6n de esto
| fen6meno feliz sera mas eficaz 81 obri
sobre aquellos que estan unidos por e
atecto; pues ell amor es poderOso vivi
ficador de las fuerzas del alma, como Il
es ell Sol de los organismos materiales
Fundo pues grandes esperanzas Ell
aproximaciones del espfritu como Ii
que Sc opera en- estos m0mentos entr,
nosotros; elias haran su camino en- e
sentido de la ammonia y en- bien com1n
sin NAL para nadie, pues como ha dich'
al presidente, esras uDiones pdblica
fayoreeen a lss que las paetan sin dan
para los demas.
Ahugentemos, por tanto, y desvanez
Games todo recelO .
i El saludo del seiior Sierro, delegad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-30
Ne '0R ae11
[ 'APENTA"l \
kess.u1z ns!ysS

Ell dia del pr6ximo mes de Dciembre
tendra efecto la aperture del "Casino Espa
nol", de Guayama, y Sc organiza un bale
que segnn tod s los preparativos que se ha
cen resultara muy animado.
Ha sido destinado prestar sus servicios
en- Humacao ell Teniente de la Policia in
sular seflor Agrait.
Han ingresado en- la Carcel de Areciho
"a presos p,ocedentes de Utuado, los cuales
50 hallan cOmplicadOS en- una cauSa pOr ase
sinato, J cuyo crfmen tue .cometido Ell ano
1898.
En- 9! trasporte americana "Crook" que
sali6 de este puerto para los Estalos Uni.
dos embalcaron los tscuadrones de caba-
Iberia e G que formaban parte de Ia
guarnicicion de esta Isla, los cua.es van
destinades 4 Fort Ethan Allen, en- Yer.
mont.
| A la seflorita Irne Wilwerth, en- Rocks
| bury Mass, Sc le ha acusadO recibo por la
oticlna del Fiscal general de su escrito soil
citando una plaza do taqufgrafo Sc Ia par
ticipa que por ahora no hay vacante alguua.
Los senores General Davis, captain va
tes Stirling, Ooroneles George L. Giles
| pie Henry Hasbrouck y ell captain Ole
ment Flsger, Gel Cuerpo de Ingenieros,
han sido nombrado para constituir la junta
que ha de examinar intormar al Secreta.
RIO de la Guerra sobre la extension de los
terrenos de esta Isla pertenecientes los
Estades Unidos, requeridos para la cons
trucci6n de establecin.ientos militares y
navales.
En- ell trasporte .'Rawlins" que zarp6 de
este puerto en- ell dia de hoy con deshno a
Neaport News, Virginia, EMBARGO el Regi
mIento dc Infanterfa u6mero L que eStabn
de guarnic6n EN- esta isa. El Estado Ma
Yor, banda la compafia VI seran destina
dos uno de los cuarteles de Washington
uniendoSe q la companfa l que SO eucuen ra
en- Gicha ciudad, para tomar psrte en- la pa
rada mllitar que ha de- ceebrarse el dl
Mario, con motive de la toma de posesi5r
del presdente. Las otras companies serar
destinadas Fort Nc. Pherson, Georgia.
Sc nos informa que ell senor Eg6zcue
alcalde de esta ciudad, Segu,ra desempe
nando dicho cargo hasta la yispera del dii
en- que ha tener lugar la apertura de i
Camara Iusular
POr sospechas de que sean los autores lie
detepidos en- el deposito municipal, dspo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-30
Triumph Of 9oers
at Konati

In an encounter that look place
in the environs Of Komati the Beers
defeated the British troops, intlic-
ling on them "a deaths and wound
ing many, amongst the number Sc
veral officials.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-30
TRlUNf0 De LOS B0ERS
EN- KOMAT|

En- un eLcuentro ocurrido 81 mier
coles en- las inmedia clones de Ko
matt derrotaron los beers q las tro-
pas britsnicas haciendoles 81 muer
tos muchos heridos, entle estos
varios oficiales
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-30
REF0RmaS NEcEsARlAS
EN- FlLIPlNAS

Ell corresponsal del Times en-
Hong Kong ha telegrafado dicien-
do que 81 no Sc establecen radicales
reformas, de caracter innovador, en-
Filipinas, sera punto menos que
impossible la reduction por las armas
de los habitanies del referido Ar
chipielago.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-30
COMO FAsClnER0SOS

Las guerrillas que operan al Sur
de Orange han encontrado algunos
documentos en- los que los jeies del
eiercito ing,es reconiendan a sus
subordinados que Sc trate a los beers
como fascinerosos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-30
vIcToRIaS De LOS FRANCHISES
EN- CHINA

De Taku telegrafau dice ndo
que ell ejercito frances que opera al
Este de Pekin ha obtenido brillantes
vic:orias de los rebeldes y que
en- la region en- que aquel combate
Sc encuentra todo paci6cado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-30
Necessary Reforms
in the Philippines islands

The Times correspondent in
Hong Kong cables that it radical
reforms of frenova,ing character are
are not established in the Philippine
islands, it will be almost impossible
to subjugate by warfare the inhabi-
tants cf said archipelago.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-30
EL coEGRESo HISPaNo-AMERICANO

Anuncian de Madrid que ell Con-
greso Hispauo americana dara prin-
cipio a una discussion acerca del Co
mercio, que sera may interesante y
animada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-30
gran remesa de papel !"
del tamafio del peri6diCo
/" BOletin Mercantil y, sc
OfreCe d LIS reSma.
GACETA De HOY

Publica una sentencia del Tribuna
Supreme de Justicia que insertamos en-
otro lugar de este n6merO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-30

Aver tom6 puerto procedeDte de Cadiz y
escalas ell vspor correo espalol 'Isla de Pa
nay"
Malana no Sc celebraran juicios orales en-
ell Tribunal de Oistrito de esta capital.
Don Rodufo Figueroa, Jefe de la Policfa
municipal de Ponce, ha sdo absusl,o por ell
Tribunal de Justicia de aquella ciudad, des
pues de la celebration del juiclo oral, en- la
causa que Sc lie segufa por Ell supuesto delito
de injurias.
Sc encuentran en- esta ciudad don Fran
cisco Janregui dom MaBuei Vi III ffaes, d.
Arecibo, J don Eduardo Torres, de Ponce.
III Tribunal de Distrito de esta cludad ha
debido celebrar en- la tardo de hoy, las yistas
en- ju'ciO oral, de las causas seguidas contra
Enrique Grosch, por malyersaci6n, Eladio
Cepeda, por disparo de armas de faego.
En- los primeros dias de Abril del afo
pr6ximo llegara este puerto la escuadra
del almirante Farqunar, compuesta de los
dos nueyos acorazados 'sKearsarge" Gala
bama', del Massachusetts" dos cruceros
auxiliares y seis torpe1eros.
1a zarpado de este puerto con destino &
la Habana escalas, ell vapor "1sla de Pa
nay".
Ell Teniente de la Policfa insular senior
SIlen ha sldo destinado a prestar servicios en-
Penuelas.
Ha fallt cido en- San Lorenzo ell niho Jose
Masquide Diaz.
Sc ha devueto informado per la oficina
de- Fiscal general al Gobernador Civil ell
escrto de Tomasa de los Santos, pidendo ell
indulto de Martin Rubio Salinas.
Hoy ha debido celebrarse en- ell Tribunal
de Justicia de Arecibo ell juicio oral de la
causa seguida contra Anton.o Gusman, por
ell supuesto delito de dafos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-30
In the. Light Of Bandits

The guerrillas campaigning in
South Orange have found some do
cumen:s in which the leaders of the
English army charge tueir subordi
mates to treat the Beers like bandits.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-30

the French army campaigning to
the east of Pekin has obtained bri
liant victories over the rebels, and
that in the region of that combat all
is quiet
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-30
CABLE NEWS ;
The Bubonic Pest
Measures Of Combating il

News from Beira announce that
the bubonic pest is rapidly spread
ing the east African coast la Ma
dagascar rigorous measures have
been ordered to be taken against
the imminent danger.
Victories Of the French In China
We are informed from Taku that
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-30

The Spanish American Congress
Word comes from Madrid that the
Spanish American Congress will
begin discussion upon the arran
cement which will be interesting
aud animated
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-30
Il|9InaClIlQ DDr cable
NueVa York, 50 De NoVi9nbIe
laPESTe BUBOEICa
MEDlDAS De PRECaUCI0a
MEDIDaS De PRECaUCI0R

Noticias de Beira anuncian que la
peste bub6nica Sc extiende con gran
rapidez por la costa oriental de AFR
ca.
En- Madagascar Sc han dictado
rieurosas medidas ante la inminen-
cia del peligro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-30
NOTIClAS DEL Ola

Aver tom6 puerto procedeDte de Cadiz y
escalas ell vspOr correo espaflol "Isla de Pa
nay"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-30

sici(n del Juez de San Francisco, Benito
Garcia, Anlceto Almodovar, Eustaquio Pc
reg, Prudencio Cardona y Marcelino Cardons.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-30

Mailana no Sc celebraran juicios orales en-
Ell Tribunal de Distrito de esta capital
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-30

Sc encuentran en- esta ciudad don Fran
cisco Janregui don. .MaBgei Vi III ffnes, d
Arecibo, J don Eduardo Torres, de Ponce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-30
BOLETIN MERCANTIL DE pTO.RIeO

entered ut the Post ofics ct San Juan, p. R..
q second class matter July a. 1909.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-30

Por Sospechas de que sean los autores del
robo hecho don Vicente Guillot, han sido
detepidos en- oil dep6sito municipal, dispo.