davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1900-12-24
THE RACING CALENDAR,
Entries at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2S.-Entries for tomor-
rows races:
First race-For three-year olds and upward;
sellingi one mile.-Bcverage, Loyabe, Rodd, 95;
Domadge, Little Boy Blue, 9s; Castine, lOl;
spus3 Gov Boyd, 10i; Phidias, Reduscr Island
Prince, Elsrnore. Alvin W, lo7; Matchim, Eitho
lin. 10
Second raoe-For two-year-olds; five furlongs
RondeIle Pirates Queen, Red Signal Bramble-
bush. Elsie Dell. Belle Of Elgin 100; Beaver st.
Bluff 1922 Phosphorus, siroister, l03; McIriman,
l07; Henry Clay Rye Ill.
Third race-For thrcc-year-olds and upward; /;
selling; six furlongs. Kiss Quick. Ortrud, Mag
gle y, 81; Quayer Diggs. Frank Ireland. Free
Hand, lO2; AVIATOR. Lady Contrary, I03; Alpaca,
IOi.
Fourth race-For hree-ycar-olds and upward; ;
handicap; one mile and seventy yards-Zack
Phelps, sg Althea, %, Beana %; Annoy, lOl /;
Pacemaker, 102; Alex, lO5; Chorus Boy, l07;
Gen Mart Gary, Ill
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upward; /;
selling; SIX iurlOngs.-Piardist 81; Fluke 90;
Loyaetta, Mordelmo. l02; Midsummer. Shrove
Tuesday, IO6; Jim w, Sakatuck. l07; Sir Chris
topher Early Bird, 100: Dave Waldo, III.
Sixth Taee-For two-year -olds; selling: FIVE fur
longs.-Sig. Levy, Billy Patterson, Ep, Quite
Right 100: Fannie Maud, Waterplant. Illustrious
l02; Woodstick, Bob. Baker, iG3; Provost. IOI; /;
Educate, LOG; Matin, 1o7; syncopated Sandy, los
The times., 1900-12-24
& BRACE OF WHITE MULES.
Now Performing Duty in Drawing an
Indiana City Car.
Trorn Dc Loui.yille courIer.JousnaI.l

0rom the Louisville CourieT-Journal)
White mules are rare enough 20 at
tract attention anywhere. but Jefferson
Vile boasts OF a pair that are not only
snowwhite, but have a past. They now
have the distinction possibly not an en-
j0yable one as mules go. of drawing a car
on the only mule line in the Indiana city.
But if the thoughts of these easy-going
beasts could be read. it is probable that
they would express regret at their fall in
life, for they were formerly employed in
no less a capacity than as guards at the
Indiana Reformatory.
When Superintendent HeTt leased a farm
upon which to employ idle convicts he pur-
chased the mules on account Of their color.
Prisoners on a convict farm always have
opportunities TO escape and observation had
taught Mr.. Hert that an escaping prisoner
usually detested walking. But who would
attempt to escape on white mule? That
would be folly. for the animal, il not the
prisoner. could be traced anywhere Ex-
perienee proved that Superintendent
Hert's reasoning was correct
The times., 1900-12-24
The Modest scot.
from the London Chronicle

from the London Chroniclc)
Loge OF country is so fine a virtue Iat il seems
difficult 10 carry il TO excess. resident from
snail village in the north Of Scotland paid a
business visit 10 London the ether day. He hap
aened TO call on merchant who Gnnknown TO
him). had once made s.1y in his native plnce
IN the course OF conversation the visitor made use
OF an expression that led the other to eNclain
Surely you come from Glen McLuskieY' The
assertion however, was denied. Presently, TO
the merchants surprise, another Glen McLus,lie
expression was heard -''My dear Mr. Macravsh
man. alter ALL" insisted the merchant. "Weel,"
returned the other, I'm no. deny it any longer"
''Then why didn't sou say 50 at arstT'' demand
ed the EnelisLman. ''Wecl," was the calm
response, II didna like TO boast o. il in London"
The times., 1900-12-24
Mr.. r. E.Logan,

Stenographer in the Navy Department,
says:
Though have used the Remington con-
stantly for dozen years or more, | was
able to take up your Electrical Type
writer and do all my work on it the very
first day. On she second or third day
| had lot Of copying to do. and was
surprised to find how rapidly was turn
ing OH the pages. I was sliding along az
an increased rate OF speed without knew
ing it until l had finished the work.
The touch upon your typewriter is ex-
actly what all the operators have been
looking for, and is so light, easy. and
speedy that anyone who has used the
machine would, | believe. never be CON
tent with any other. Although a be-
ginner on your machine. the work it
turned out for me was finer than that
done on any OF the several other kinds
of machines in our Office, and at sight
won the admiration OF the people who
knew nothing about the machine itself.
/ believe you have the best typewriter
on the market. and it is better one than
i ever expected to see.
The times., 1900-12-24
Mr.. G. e. Lamb,

Secretary TO the Manager of the National
Biscuit Company, Baltimore, Nd, says:
take great pleasure in saying that my
experience with your Electrical Type
writer has been most satisfactory. and !
do not hesitate TO say that anyone once
learning to write with it would dislike
very much 10 &C back to the old ma
chine. The longer ! have it the better
like II. and am convinced that il is the
coming typewriter. II does so much bet
ter work and has so many advantages over
the old machines that it is bound TO be-
come very popular as soon as ii becomes
known. Anyone could write all day on
the electric machine without getting the
least bit tired or nervous, which, to my
mind. Is sufficient recommendation to sell
any typewriter.
The times., 1900-12-24
Miss M. M. Westafer,

stenoerapher to the Secretary Of the In
terror, says:
After having used for a number Of years
typewriter long regarded as the best on
the market. | began TO operate the Elec
trieal Typewriter, and found, to my sur
prise, that could do a maximum amount
Of work with minimum Of labor.
| am sure that every operator who ac-
quain;s himself with your machine win
prefer it to any other. | consider it su-
perior to any machine / have used.
The times., 1900-12-24
Miss Ida w. Hunt,

stenographer to the President of the
Equitable Cooperative Building Assoeia-
tion. writes:
While my practice on your Simplex or
piano keyboard typewriter was still un-
der sixty hours, altogether, could turn
out over half more work in an hour than
on the typewriter at the Office, which
! had used for so many years.
The Simplex is the easiest machine on
which to get out work that ! have ever
seen. / could very soon operate it with
ont looking at the keyboard, and c=n
write from copy or stenographic notes
Just as rapidly as from dictation to the
machine directly, and with much greater
ease. want one of the first ones you put
out. to use in the office OF the Equitable
Cooperative Building Association, fof any
one who once uses the Simplex will
never be content with any other.
The times., 1900-12-24
Mr.. Haymond BIanton,

Stenographer. Supervising Architects OF
fee, Treasury Department, writes:
] have used your Electrical Typewriter
for several months and am very much
pleased with it, indeed. In ease Of opera
tion and speed it is Jar ahead. believe the
electrical aid TO the operator will work
saving Of from % to 30 per cent of
the fatigue ordinarily incident to a days
typewriting with noS-eIectrical machine.
IN FACT. RATHER THAN USE ANY
OTHER TYPEWRITER. ! WOULD PRE-
FER TO FURNISH TIE CAHlLL AT MY
OWN COST
The times., 1900-12-24
Mr.. A. M. Smith,

stenographer TO the Purchasing Agent of
the Southern Railway Company, writes:
Referring to the "CAHILL" ELEC-
TRICAL TYPEWRITER. / am free to say
that | consider it far superior to any Of
the other typewriting machines now on
the market.
able on account Of its light, elastic
touch and the ease with which a great
number Of carbon copies may be made
this latter feature making the CAHILL
beyond comparison with other machines
Any operator who has once tried this
machine Will be very loath to return to
the use OF the old-style machines.
The times., 1900-12-24

TOTAL ...'SJ,otu,z w
agreements to repurchase secured loans hereto
fore negotiated ard sold amounting to S61l ,40l 0i.
secured by first mortgage on real estate, said
agreements constituting contingent liability.
Washington District of Columbia -:
|, j. W. WHELPlEY. cashier OF the above
named company, do sulemaly swear that the above
statement is true 10 the best Of my knowledge and
belief J. W. WHELPLEY. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 2lst day
OF December. 1900.
CHARLES II. HARLAN, Notary Public
CorTect-Attest:
C. J. BELL.
HENRY +. BLOUNT.
VI $. THOMPSON,
JAMES Z. FITCH,
WARD THORON,
= :. BJRDETr,
VI. G.. EMERY,
CLARENCE F. N0RMENT,
1t Directors.
The times., 1900-12-24
New Orleans Selections.

First race-Eitholin. Spurs Alvin W
Second race-Henry Clay Rye, Pirates Queen,
Belle of Elgin.
Third race-Diggs. Lady Contrary, Alpaca
Fourth race-Annoy, Althea, Gen Mart Gary
Fifth race-sir Christopher, Fluke, Midsummer
Sixth race-Quite Right, Matin, Syneopated
Sandy.
The times., 1900-12-24
The CahiII Electric Typewriter Co.
Offers for Subscription a Limited Amount Of Its
Six Per Cent, Cumulative, Preferred,
Surplus-Sharing Stock,
FULL-PAID AND NoN-ASSESsABLE At PAR-S5O
Of The
hmu
he
and be
the
Mr.. John G. lockwood,

stenographer to the Chief Clerk Of the
War Department, says:
After operating and thoroughly testing
one Of your Electrical Typewriters, it
gives me pleasure TO testify to its merits.
The unparalleled speed, together with
the marvellous ease Of manipulation and
high manifolding power, will. am con-
fident, cause il to revolutionize the con-
struction Of typewriting machines.
The times., 1900-12-24
Mr.. Arthur M. Travers,

Private Secretary to the Third Assistant
Postmaster General. writes:
of course, have used your machine
but very little as yet. but it does not
take long for anyone to see that it offers
advantages which the other machines can
not possibly offer their users. 1t has a
lighter touch than any other machine can
possibly have, and in the past this has
been considered the great thing to be de-
sired in a typewriter. Tie regularity
OF work and the ability to do heavy
manifolding as easily as one eopy was
something that think operators did not
expect ever 10 realize
In the great points which make type
writer-and especially in those which bur.
den or relieve the operator-your machine
has produced revolution, and am sure
that operators will be quick to appreciate
anything that makes their work easy.
The times., 1900-12-24

District of Columbia, S.:
!, j. GALES MOORE, Cashier of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief J. GALES MOORE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 22d day
Of December. 1900
ALFRED b. BRIGGS, Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
E. S0UTHARD PARKER,
s. ". WOODWARD,
HENRY X. WILLARD,
WILLIAM b. GURLEY,
JAS. B. WIMER,
JOHN TAYLOR ARMS,
JNO JOY EDS0N
JOHN b. LARNER.
1t Directors.
The times., 1900-12-24
The Simplex"
Typewriter.

The following refer to the simplex, :"
or piano keyboard electrical typewriter,
operated by one hand only:
The times., 1900-12-24

Your friend will be agreeably surprised by re-
cciyiDg Heurich's Maerzen, Senate OF Lager as a
Christmas present Don't delay sns longer but
| order case today to be delivered in time for
Christmas dinner. Phone GSi, Arlington Botting
Co., ;or 4 case.
The times., 1900-12-24

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY,
At Washington, in the District Of Columbia,
At the close of business December l3 1869
RFSoIrRCES
The times., 1900-12-24
Mr.. Allen DiehIAlbert, Jr.

Correspondent OF the Baltimore Sun, says:
All day have been operating the type
writer Of your make now in the District
Building. 1t happened cut my left hand
very badly yesterday morning and at once
gave up all hope Of doing any newspaper
work until the wound should heal. Bat
some one at the District Building offered
me machine warranted not to open the
wound" and / was thus introduced to the
typewriter OF which Rave heard so much.
| thought you would be interested TO
know the result. Well, l have been writ
ing all day long and my lame hand has
not suffered particle. The most won
erful thing. however. is that with one
hand disabled l have been able TO do
full days work without firing myself as
much as wien have both hands TO work
with on a non-electric machine.
The times., 1900-12-24

Total. .S9sp,O'' %
District of Columbia, county Of Washington, ss:
!. FREDERICK A. STIER, Cashier of the above
named bank. do solemny swear that the above
statement is true TO the best OF my knowledge
and belief F. A. STEER. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn To before me this 22d day
of December, \. d. 1900.
(seal) WILLIAM ". MILAN,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
]. b. WILSON
ARTHUR PETER,
W. 5. HOGE
c. II. BURGESS,
Il. A. WALKER.
It Directors.
The times., 1900-12-24
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
TRADERS NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON,
at Washington in the District of Columbia,
at the close OF business December 49, 1900
The times., 1900-12-24

MONEY TO LOAN at stz. sss, 4, and AZ per
cent, in sums OF 81. 900 to $4,000 on d. c.
real estate; pay eG 5 and per eest mortgages
and begin anew; all transactions conducted with
economical consideration for borrowers. WI. II
SAUNDERS CO.. 1907 + st. nv. iy1-tfey
The times., 1900-12-24

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON
CITY.
At Washington, in the District OF Columbia,
At the close of business December l3, 1900
The times., 1900-12-24

i"tAi 'yJzzz Jc
District OF Columbia. city of Washington, s.:
], THOS. c. PEARSALL, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief THoS. C. PEARsALL. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 20th
day OF December 1900
WILLIAM SELBY, Notary Public.
The times., 1900-12-24

REPoRT OF TIE CONDITION
OF the
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.
At Washington in the District of Columbia, at
the close OF business December 10, 1900
The times., 1900-12-24
Mr.. Tracy e. Mulligan,

Room IA. Central National Bank Building,
says:
In my experience of over four years at
typewriting / have operated several non
electrical machines, including the Reming-
ton. and have found nothing which can
approach the Simplex for the quality and
quantity of work which It is capable of
doing. The simplicity Of the keyboard
obyiates the necessity of looking at it
and enables the operator to. devote his
entire time to his notes-thus increasing
his speed. When once accustomed to
the touch and manipulation of the cleo
trical machine it is like handling pick
ard shovel to return to the non-electrical
typewriters.
| regard it as a luxury. compared with
which the non-eleetrical machines Will re-
main a necessity only until the public
generally become acquainted with .he
many merits of your invention
The times., 1900-12-24


Concct-Attest: Notary Public.
JNO JOY EDISON, HENRY K WILLARD,
JNO. A. SWOPE, GEO TRtESDELL.
ELLIS SPEAR, MARTIN A. KNAPP,
A. s WORfHINGTDN, WATSON J. NEWTON,
". r. BARKER, \. A. WILSON
J. J. DARLINGTON ISAD0RE SAKs,
JOHN A. HAMILTON, y. II. SHEA
8. W WOODWARD, ALLISON NAILOR Jr
LOUIS D. WINE. CHAS B. BAILEY
JOHN b. LARNER, JNO. Il. CARMODY.
II Directors
The times., 1900-12-24
FISiNcIAL STATEMENTS.

REroRT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
| NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK NJ Wash.
ington, ID. c., at the close of business.
December l3, 1850.
The times., 1900-12-24

Agreements to purchase loans secured on real es-
tate heretofore negotiated and sold constituting
4 contingent liability, anu amounting to S7O,IjO.
District Of Columbia, S.:
], ANDREW PARKER, Treasurer of the above
named company, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the hest of my knowledge
and belief. ANDREW PARKER
Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2lst
The times., 1900-12-24
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

Z LINJULN NAIIUNAIs BANK.
At Washington. in the District of Columbia, at
the close of business December l3 1900.
RESOURCES,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-10-11

n the mstisr Of The petitlon of Il y Me-
poerson and Whsrs, praying thst certain
soons IN assiand township he vscated. and
~ establishment Of other rords In lieu
noaoocf On mti.h. A q it,bcrts. Joseph
Vneaaksr ard trvd tox were arpointed a.
&1Duses, and Mo''lry. tbs .snh day ~ Sovem.
- 70 S'cisck A ", desisnsisd o. the dag
~o1n o. 4 viewers, sors thcr with the county
vsyor, hall mert NJ the pIsss ~ beginning
~ rsof~st y view said road end give all IN.
Z AZ NJ ljngsi's . ipy.
& NJ ~ nts>sS NJ ths psutsoe % wsulsy
f,t \ r. ~, tug thst ~ following scct,ou
~ 1loe, so.wis, ssxisuiss u the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-10-11
An Old Press.

The Printer. viii Bolton, Of the
Woodward News. tells of on ancient
press he discovered in the Office Of the
Hardes,y Herald, Of which Richard
Quinn is the conductor. He says Of
the press that 1t was patented in 1870
at Philadelphia, the patent number be-
ing 2O6. showing 1t to be one Of the
first, if not the first printing presses
patented in the United States.
MIR. Bolton made arrangements to
have this press placed In the Oklahoma
Historical society ruoms, which is in
control nf the edi,urs of til, territory.
Tho old press resembles II ,ii,r nr'l
The impression Is made by screw
which presses down an iron form. ,,n.
ing the paper 10 be printed. Th" r'r..
consists Of u substantial fur inch uik
frame work fitted nut with blocks below
which hold the forms. The feed is
like that Of the old Washington pro =.
IL would be hard to conjecture what an
interesting history mus, be that Of thi,
old relic.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-10-11
CONsOI.IDATED
LaAd onins at Woodward, or

COSsOIiDATED
Land on'ns at Woodward, or
Ausass 70 looo.
Notice IL srreby siv~n that the fs,lsvfas
named ssttlers have Med no,i-e Of thsir m.
,cniinn 'l,.n 70 msns nnsl p!oof II !epPpset q
h.f,re Charlie. ., Tannsh,ii. jsd9s ~ a.
pis6ate Court In and inr n~NvS9 eoasSS.
9. 3 7, nna lr Ease case n hts .bssses, shes go
Beaver, y. I. on Oct. 10 ivso, va.
simon u. i.ichry, u 3. 30. 81 ~ Ne n
" ;S., S-s + +; TMs rI,s.r y, p EcH; &c
1wpsN.. II =. ECM. -
lh-, nsnhe iht following Witness % provs
their I" 'nti suo,is r.slieiice upon anu suStiVN
iin' NJ th.ir respective lands MS;
L. OrEr llavrY. Jn.ob ShnfFar and Ens~ea
pi.rni, nf EngloMood. Kansas ESD CSSnSiiss
Fox mcoin. -. !.
,,,f =. y. IlKALY. n>xissss,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-10-11
Land Once a wsedvart. OF.

0sps TT lvUO.
Noiics is hsrshy given that ,bs sslisvina
msmea settler hss hlsd notice sf Asv lssso.
ton To make Hnsi proof In .vppovs se -
claim. aai that sail proof Oil hs sssls 1e-
fore Charles u 1ann.hili. Probs ss Judee n
aud for Beaver Coun,y, OF. W 10 AS s.
senee then before Nsitis Thsmss. Clsst q
s.i,' Dours. q Beaver. o Z, os Nsv. 0.il0o0
vii.
Miss AuDa l. Hall, n 3 ii7s. for ~ %
ire ands ~ 1 ssd - l nv 4 - q.
fwp IN. rsaEs 20 ECM.
She names The following wltssssss 4.
prove her esstiausus residences spea -
raiiivsties ef said .eyd. vie,
John W spursees q nys. o 2. Hssvsy n
MsebIn. 0sssgs 7 whitaker sso nll1sS.V
Anshuts, q Ode, 81. a
First pub Oct a--sp
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-10-11

MODERN wOoDMRN OF IAMBRIoA.
CAMP No. 713s. meets The arss 80
:hird Saturday night Of sash meath u -
'v,h"n hall. Visiting Nsishbsrs aiwsgs
s-lro~e.
WILL Qsiss. v.O.
? G.. TRAcY, Clerk.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-10-11

July 81 1910,
A snnlcleDt contest Hinduvi, having bscp
-, IN this office by Cecil ". NOal c,,ntcst.
agairsi III. y. No i;ilB nude March, 10
.i' or SE y, See y, TpJ y II - u, Ly Kate
: rn-, conirsten, IN whIrh II Is nilrncl iLsi
al Kate Hsruey hRs wholly abandon. ii
tract aud changed her residesce III. re
Y IN or n q, ri'd ~ more III ~ six ,nouths
'Grr akinE said entry aud next J.Yior io ths
hlii iun q this contest; that snid tract is
&c. rtl ed upon nnd cnlii, aird by said party
~ required 10y lawi thnt her absence fro,i,
'c tSd lun'i N rot due 10 her EN- nployment 1
In army, navy or marine corps or the u
during the w'i with Spain or dnriuV an,
tmr w"r In ~hl'l the 4, \, may bs or maj
his" been rngn., AMI this the kaid cOn.
r' Mt II n rdy Ia pr,Ne AT such time and
Lac ~ iliny lie naii,.d ny The iieglstsr and
'rriv.r 'ot ~ hearing IN said cuse "a Il par.
arc u r,'hy nJtiH'd II "a appear, resiond
hi ih'r vvidsnce touching said uI ,ev,tiuI,
: ~ "'c ock q. m, on Ocislirr ~ las, before
u he ia or u,id Hecsiver Of the a. n, Land
hire at Wo dwnrd, or.
Thes I'D cpnt sinni having, In n prop, 4 M.
IL VT hi-d luiy ~ 100 act forth facts ~ i,.h
how tnat aftcr due diI irencs r.fs' nal sir,lr.
Z is ~ ilr. can n,t b. nlnde, n 4, hs,, by
'ul,r y nni directed a. at such iioiics bp siy.
NIB, :. and propcIg e.Ilissiion.,
Fisst pub sept %
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-10-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
cossOLipATTD.
Land Oi!lce tt Woodward. u. 7

toNroIthNIFb.
Land Office tt Woodward. u. 7
Aug. 20 1900
N"iic' is hereby given that the following
90, u,d settlers have filed notice of their in
. ~ ,ul ~ make communication IN support u!
T.. y 80 in aud that ynid proof will he made
toe Jny q. Pickord. clerk Of the dis.
..,t court Of Beaver county, u, I nn'l Is
u.r OF his absence then before Della Ballin-
- deputy clerk 1T the oihcc OF said clerk
liravsr q, T., on Oct, II 1900, via:
Nrna u. Ewing. ~ Y No, 1904 for the
= |, See ~, IT. 1 n, Il y EGM
Franc VI. Newbury, u. y. No, 3Oj3 for
lr u Of NV and W Of NE Sec %,
IN, R27 ECM.
vick Green. II. L, No 25i0 for sw l., Sec
I Up 4 N, II 81 ECN.
They name the following witiu Ss"s Ia prove
heir continuous residence upon nnh cuitlva'
i1n 10 said land, vizi
Frank l.. Goodnight. George Goodnight,
i"hn Savage and hoy 0rscp. nll Of Gate, ,.
+.
y. u. iIeALy, Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-10-11

b Is means l3olin Il Brown, Liberal,
Kansas. II also mears Best Bargains
IN anything II their line. Fix inch
hJuring al 81 % per hundred
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-23

Aver publicamos la interesantf'
sima carta que Ell Secretario Civil
ha escrito al General Davis, dandole
su parecer sobre la, inversion que
debe darse a los dos millones y pico
de dollars que restituyen al pals los
Estados Unidos, como lfeuido del
producido de- las exportacione es de
nuestros productos para los puertos
de la Union, desde ell cambio de ma
cionalidad. ..=
- Nosotros creemos que ell Secre'
tario Civil ha estado acertadfsimo
en- sus indicaciones, y por elias lie
felicitamos sinceramente Con la di
versidad de obras que Sc emprende
rfan, tendrfan trabajo perma anente
toda clase de industriales y brace.
ros, recibiendo ~inmediatos benei
clos para la instruction pdblica, los
Trfbunales de Justicia, la benefcen
cia, la agricultural, ell comercio y la
salud pdblica.
Creemos que ell General Davis
debe aprobar en- todas sus parties
los proyectos de su Secretario, po1
que en- 81 resplandece un concienzudo do
estudio de nuestras mas apremia ntes
necesidades.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-23
q: BanCO
Territorial y Agr rlco|a
DE PUERTO RICO.
Secretaria.
Secretaria.

En- session p1blica que celebrara
Ell Consejo de Administl acion en- 81
'el actual, a las dos de la tarde, en-
81 salon de sesiones, calle de Tetua1,
dmero 49,, seioesignaran en- la for
ma de costumbre las ciento cinco te.
iulas hipote carias de la segunda g.
mission que deben amortizarse; las
que Sc pagaran en- la GAIA de la so
ciedad en los dias y horas habiles,
Dor su valor nominal de 50 pesos
lnexicanos 8 AZ pesos 50 centavos
moneda corriente lrovi1- cial cada
una, a partir del dfa 2 de Abril pro
ximc, desde cuyo dia no devengat an
intereses.
Asi mismo vencera y pagard la
GAIA desde igual fecha ell dec'mo Gu
.;on de las cedulas de dicha "a emf
sion, que importa un peso 'ses nta J
es centavos y cuarto molie' %
rriente provincial cada uno.
Lo que Sc publica para conol
niento de los interesados. Flo Ri
co, Is de Mario de 1900 Il -Secre
tario-Juan de Guzman BtnteZ-
Vo By-El Director GereLte -NIcesl
ee Antonetti.