davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06

heavenly gate waiting for the mind of Christi
Is to rid ones self of blind prejudice against
her work and teachings. Thousands upon thou
sands of men. women and children offer up a
perpetual psalm of thanksgiving to the Eternal
God for the great good that has come to HUI
manity through the career of this God-governed
woman. Intelligently, prayerfully and humbly
I deem it privilege to add my gratitude to her
for what her teachings have done for me in re-
storing me to health and in making plain the
onward upward, heavenward Christ way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
THE BIBLE.

Christian Science is essentially scriptural
ligion. In the language of the first Of its 81
brief articles Of faith, its text book affirm;
las adherents of truth, we take the scripture
for guide to eternal Hfe.'' During IL.
first third of centurys existence, Chrstic-
Science has made the Bible the chief book in the
lives Of over a million individuals. Next to the
Bible, it places the Christian Science text book,
Science and Health, with Key to the Scrip
tures,' by Mrs. Eddy. Why? Because through
the prayerful application Of the teachings Of this
text book the spiritual significance of the Bible
has again been discerned. and its physically heal
ing gospel. well its regenerative message
has once again been proven capable of practica
utility and daily demonstration In the healing
Of sickness and sin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06

The great institution Of civil law which can
be truthfully called the religion of Justice
finds its stancbest supporters among the believ-
in christian Science. They honor all right
eous law. They recognize in all such law the
bulwarks of mans individual liberty, freedom
rently widespread theory that genuine Chris
tian Scientist must OF necessity be provincial
i'll thought and painfully narrow in action, let
the words of the founder of Christian Science
be quoted: 1.-The right teacher Of Christian
Silence lives the truth he teaches Pre-eminent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
HEALTH.

Health, Christian Science defines Wilderness,
or holiness. According to Christian Science, true
holiness, Christian grace and moral rectitude
with the divine being call God Thus bodily
health is made manifest in the quickening of
what is called 1.-The mortal body by the spirit
(mind) according to the teaching Of scripture
and scientific law. If God is all in all as divine
perCec lion. be has intimate relat iQuShip with
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15

in the trough with enough of the So
luton to keep it covered for at least
one and a half and better two hours.
Shovel it out and dry it.
"Oats cannot be treated loose, for
they will float Put the oats in the
trough in half-filled sacks, churning
each sack up and down to be sure
that every grain is thoroughly wetted.
Let them remain covered with the
solution for one and half or better
two hours. Lift them out and spread
the oats out to dry" Pullman Herald.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15
S. L. INGRAM.

ID. S. Troy, manager of the Glen
dale Farm, received this week from
the Laid Estate, Portland. five young
pure-bred bulls, four Jerseys and one
Guernsey. One of the Jerseys is to be
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15

FOR SALE-One three-year-old cow, bred
one wo-year-old coy, both bred to pure-bred
bull, a grandson of Brown Bessie; a good
size bull calf months old. All the above
are pure-bred registered Jerseys. The moth
err of these three animals has a test OF
81 per cent. l.. r. Roper, University Sta
tion Wash,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15

FOR SALE at factory price one new so
inch Kitselman Bros. woven wire fence ma
chine For full particulars write or in
quire of w. S. Danner & Co., $40 New oYrk
Block, Seattle
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15

used on Glendale Farm, Gus Andrews
take one of the Jerseys, and the Guern-
sey has been bought by F. Dunlavy;
and the other two will be disposed of
in the neighborhood.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15

| in the hands of dealers throughout the
country, and the dealers order by the
catalogue from the jobbers or manu-
facturers that which they desire to
sell. There are no merchants or deal
ers in small towns or villages who
manufacture the goods they sell to the
consumer. If the farmer will follow
this method, he will simply put into
practice the custom which has been
followed in merchandising for all time.
Third. If the farmer will peruse his
catalogue carefully and compare the
prices named herein with the prices
quoted to him by the retail merchant,
he can readily see that the prices
made to him by the mail order houses
are lower than those quoted by coun-
try merchants, and he can easily select
the articles which he desires, without
being influenced or induced to pur-
chase that which he does not need, or
that which at the time his not able
to pay for. By so doing the farmer is
not induced or Influenced to go into
debt or contract an obligation which
| it might embarrass him to meet in the
| future.
Fourth BY dealing with mail or
der house the cash purchaser is not
asked to pay the debts of those who
never pay for their merchandise,
which is the case with all those who
purchase and pay cash at store
that does a general credit business, as
h,,o
must estimate a certain per cent for
bad debts.
Fifth. The farmer who procures a
catalogue from a reputable mail order
house is placed in position to pur-
chase goods from firms who are not
bound by agreements, associations or
combinations to maintain prices, as
nearly all retail merchants in all lines
of business belong to associations like
the Retail Hardware Dealers Asso-
citation, the Retail Agricultural Deal
ers' Association, ETC., the prime object
of which associations is to maintain
prices. In addition to the above reas-
ons the farmer in dealing with mail or
der houses has large stock of goods
to select from and can procure his re-
quirements much more satisfactorily
than he can by dealing with any re-
tail merchant who is barred from car
rying a large stock on account of the
limited field in which he has to oper-
ate.
Sixth. AS to why mail order houses
can sell goods at LAWYER price than
country merchants, would say, First
That the large volume of goods
which a mail order house can sell
places them in a position where they
can buy large quantities direct from
the manufacturer at the lowest whole !,
sale price, obtaining car load rates
to some large distributing point, saw
ing large quantities in freights. By
selling everything for cash they elm
mate all risk and loss on account of
bad debts, and have the money with
which to pay for their goods and OBJ
tain all cash discounts. Second-They
do not employ any travelling statesmen
or pay any commission to agents, can.
vassers or brokers. They cover
large territory, do a large volume of
business at a small expense, which
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15

For Sale-Small ranch outfit, including
team horses, single and double harness, two
wagons, pillow, cultivator, four cows, fresh
first of year; one thoroughbred Poland
China boar three years old, sow and litter
of eight pigs. Will sell cheap for cash,
or trade for Seattle property. Address ::
s. w. Baker, Ballard.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15
TIT MAIL ORDER TRADE.

The National Agricultural Press
League, comprising the publishers OF
all the important farm papers in
America, held it's annual meeting in
Minneapolis October Is and 16. The
editor of the Northwestern Agricul
turist, P. V. Collins, of Minneapolis
was president of the League, and in
preparing the program, was fortunate
in inducing Mr.. S. l.. Ingram, the head
of the reorganized firm known as the
T. M. Roberts Supply Company, OF
Minneapolis, to appear before the pun.
fishers and discuss the advantages of
farmers dealing by mail instead OF
the old-fashioned methods OF being
limited to the village stores for their
supplies.
Mr. Ingram presented his arguments
in such a logical straightforward and
business-like manner that the editor
of this paper subsequently requested
that he write for us synopsis OF his
speech, and we present it below, add
ing our own editorial endorsement to
the argument from beginning to end.
Mr.. Ingram for twenty years prior
to his purchasing control Of the T. M.
Roberts Supply Company was ION the
other side of the fence" as manu-
facturer dealing with jobbers, hence,
after his years experience in the mail
order line he can speak with full
knowledge of the facts.
t0 in h q
speech, but which he has overlooked
in his synopsis, is that formerly he had
been under the sincere impression that
mail order firms handled only inferior
goods, but when he had experts exam
inc the T. M. Roberts stock before his
purchase, they reported that the grade
of goods in stock was much higher
than the general average of the
same line in retail stores. This
surprised Mr.. Ingram, and his subse-
quent experience confirms him in the
statement that high grade mail order
houses do work on the policy of hand
ling high grade goods.
We are thoroughly convinced that
buying by mail is the coming method
of trading, especially for farmers.
1t will interest all to read the argu-
ment as outlined below by Mr.. Ingram.
Of course his arguments apply not
only to trading with his own firm, but
likewise trading with such firms as
we'll established and reputable mail
order houses.
The Mail Order Argument.
"Why is it to the interest of farm
ers to patronize reputable mail order
houses, and why such houses can sell
good goods at less cost than retail
local dealers?"
First. 1t is to the interest of farm
ers to patronize reputable mail order
houses because they can purchase
good goods for less money than they
can purchase them from the retail mer-
chants in their towns.
Second. Because in so doing they
are practicing the same custom as is
followed by all merchants, as all man
ufacturers and wholesale dealers issue
catalogues, illustrating the goods or
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15
Classified Wants

Advertisements under this heading 1c a
order.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15

POSITION WANTED-By Eastern butter
anu cheese maker, long experience. Dairy
graduate. Address A. g.. The Ranch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15

WANTED-One lady in every town to
Alice NJ Aiken, 1414 Second Ave, Seattle
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15

WHY HAVE GRAY HAIR? Get Walnut
coloring, $1.00 per bottle, express pre-
paid. San Francisco Hair Store, 14O1
First Avenue Seattle, manufacturers of all
kinds of hair goods. Send for circulars.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-08-19

Ha",. With a surplus Of s45,
Oud. 600 ou hand. the treasury would
he far from bankrupt. such reduct.
ion would entail .hr wiihdtawal frum
the banks 81 a pnr.ihn at ihr funds
deposited therein. which nov amounts !
{" Sl26 400, 900, and u cnnseq uent
tightening of the money market,
which will inevitably prove iminical
IL the business interest of the country
The receipts aud expenses for August
aud September will be watched with
the keenest interest lur 1t is conceded
they will be indicative of the receipts
and disbursements for the year.
The National Retail Butchers AMI
Meal Dealers Protective AssociaI,n
is holding its ninth annual conyem-
ton i'll Washington TINS week, and
has adopted reS,lu ions recommend
ing that the Government eliminate
the duty ON live or modify it to such
All extent as will prevent its being
J pr0hibltlvc of he importation of cat
! tie anu live stock during periods of
extreme high prices. These delegates
whom your correspondent has talked
with disclaim any political intention
In the resolutions adopted aud state
that they are empelled by business
reasons to demand legislation which
is necessary totheir success. They are
not agreed as to jus, how much duty
should be removed, but ask that all
or so much rs is necessary to bring
the price of meat within reasonable
limits" be removed A further le-
quest of the Association is directed to
state authorities aud ask that they
establish public abattoirs wherr, on
payment of Il proper fee, retail butch
ers may slaughter theiI own cattle.
A vote of thanks To the ATTORNEY
General for his proceedings against
the beef trust and IA resolution recon-
mending that houulies be paid east.
ern cattle raisers, were also passed.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-08-19
.!ommiss.oner's Sale of Valuable Prop


commissioner Sale of Valuable Prop
~ erty.
BY virtue of decree of the ircuit Court
OF Calhoun county, West Virginia, rendered
& the June term 1902, in the chancery cause
of NJ. S. Jetfreys against H. r. Lineweaver
and other the undersigned special receiver
and special commissioner will ON WkDNEs-
DAY july % 1902 offer for sale at the
Lineweaver Boarding house, i'm the Metz
Oil Field; on Yellow Creek, in said county,
at auction to the highest bidder, the property
in the said cause decreed to bo sold, that is
to say:
The dwelling house and building known
as the Lineweaver boarding house, together
with the lease Of the land upon which said
boarding house is situated which are situate
on the James Metz farm, in the Metz Oil
Field on yellow creek in said county.
which said dwelling house and lease are
more particularly described i'm Il contract Of
lease made by James Metz aud wife To the
said VI. ;. Jefreys, which is filed with the
papers Of said cause also contract of lease
made by the said Metz aud wife to the said
ii. +. Lineweaver, which is of record i'm the
Calhoun County Court Clerks office and a
copy Of which is also filed in the papers of
said cause. At the same time and place
the undersigned special receiver and com
missioner will also sell to the highest bidder
eight bedsprngs, eight mattresses, eight
sheets, eight comforts and eight bedsteads,
also in sad cause decree to he sold.
Trims or SALE % per centum of Of the
purchase money cash in hand on day of sale.
and the residue on \ credit of one wear, ak
ing from the purchaser n note or bond with
good security, bearing interest from the day
vi sale.
w. X. FrrcH. SpI. Receiver and Spl Cop,'r
/ certify that bond has been given by the
above named special receiver and cofnmiss-
Toner as required by decree in said cause.
Test
X. w. HALL, Clerk
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-08-19
w God Co. Bank,
PARKERSBURG, w. VA.
DEPOSITORY OF STATE OF WEST>

Capital Fully Paid, 5000 O.UU
Shareholders Liability, $4,000 90
Surplus and Undivided Profits; 100000
Total security over and above all
other assets, Sl9l 800. 90
OFFlCERS;-H. l.. CAswRLL, Presi-
ident; EDWARD NELLY, Cashier; l.. h.
DLLLIcKER and l. f. WATERWAYS, Vice
Presidents.
-DfRECTORS:-Joel Beckwith, H. L.r
Caswsl', w. j. Davidson, l.. b. Dellicke
Thos. Gartlan, +. G. Gerwig, Joe ellar, b.
S. Pope, A. b. White, +. f. Waterman.
INTEREST PAID NTIME DEPOSITS
Offers to depositors every facility which
their balances, business and responsibility
warrant
Safety Boxes for rent of the latest aud
most improved pattern.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-08-19
Farming, Coal, Oil and Tim
Der Lands.
In Calhoun County, FOR SALE.
Secure Farm; Invest in Calhoun county
Real Estate. Here is the best chance
you ever had.
you ever had.

Below will he list of ani together with local de-
scrpton of which the undersigned has for sale
Look The prices very reasonable and The farms the
TO be found in W.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-08-19

Of o
more &c Well
Lies Pike Price
tnsvie Arnod Of run
the ApIshrrg mostly the woods
Good he"ed log house with cot Price,
IN
Oh Chenille and an
Of
sll;n n
ndisr land hand
yorr fe1iq Price 80 OO per acre A
g. T. q furnpke b,rean.
Of Aods of Arh on
where VIM Walker q. g. partly cleared
cleared land Price
$500
m is
dwelling
ed 30 apple abundance Of small fruit Of m Kinds Price, $4,000 IL
30
More explicit application
he undersigned
ROBT IL HAYS
GRANTsvtLLE,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-20
ReVista ComeTciaI
DE NOTICIAS Y ANUNCIOS
Operaciones durante e1 dfa de hoy
MOvIMIENTO MARITIME

La carga que para este puerto condu
jo el vap amer Ponce procedente de
New York es la siguiente: A Lynn &
hijos de Perez Morris z CPS efectos inn
prenta Fritze Lundt y co 2oo.sls harina
A Vicente y co, 40 SIS habichuelas 20 id
chicharos cI dulces IL BIS cerveza /
pqte mrestras SIS ma1teca Scrs de Lo
PEI Villamil y co 20 cascos 72I3 I22
tambores bacalao 500 SIS harina IS cas-
cos pescada 4oI3 aanteca 8 he's jamo-
mes IS CTS qnesos a cIs nantequilla Ba
|quero y Gandara IS cIs quesos Sores de
Fernando Juncos y co, 2 cIs leche rs
|sIs avena crbo quesos q cIs dulces 2
he's / cIs cocoa Barcelo y co 5 he's ia
mones cIs mantequilla 10 BIS cerveza
900 atdos papel Del vapor aPhiladel-
phia' 1913 manteca Sores de Perez her
manos s he's cocoa 900 SIS harlna S he's
| jamones B Fernandez hnno . cIs tpci
meta 20 eIs manteca Is id quesos 10 id
mantequilla IS bIs patatas SO cls gale:
ltas Balasquide y co tanbores bacalac
| 10 cls salchichon 600 SIS harina II SIS
Ienvases / id nnuestras Castr;llon y
Ochoa IS els quesos Z id dulces IS SIS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-20
Ningnna

$500 90 DIV $4 SO
'-s''.'4a e -. vista So. o24
New York, 5 dry 3IIo pS 2
Paris, 8 DIV. $2H p9 D
Espafia, s dIv.. 27A a 273l p8 D
Hamburgo 8 dW. 3H p8 .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-20
2 N CE

Ha regresado de santo Domingo, don
Americo Marin.
Los perros que pti1ulan por nues-
tras Gales son demasiados y no Sc pte-
den aguantar.
En- Buenos Aires son tantos, que no
dejan dormir a squellos pacfhcos veci-
nos.
Vean las autoridades 81 pueden dar
4 ganar algo 4 las boticas en- Ia fabrlca-
ei6n de bolas para earthquakes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-20
-Revue|tas en- Italia
Las tropas en- las Gales
Cinco muertos y diez heridos

SiIIIO lluCItoo y ulSL llGIlQOS
servicio cablegrafco especial del Boletin Mercant
Nueva York, sabado.--Dicen de Ro.
ma, que ell viernes de resultas de una
fuerte alteracion del orden, han muerto
cinco personas y diez Sc encuentran gra-
vemente heridas.
Estas desgracias ocurrieron causa
del descontento que existfa va desde ha.
ce tempo, entire I'm buen nl1mero de CO.
lOnos y Sus patroncs.
Los trabajadores quisieron eviter Que
ocupasen sus puestos otros infelices que
acudieron enseguida a sustituirles y entire
ambos grupos Sc trabo tina sangrienta
collision cuyos resultados va son como
cidos.
Ell gobierno orden6 la salida de las
tropas para auxiliar a la policfa en- la
sofocaci6n del alboroto.
Algunos de los heridos pertenecen
al n1mero de los policfas.
Algo parecido ocurrio la semana pa
sada cerca de Napoles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-20

llamil y co 4 SIS cocos $ SIS con S75 Ii
bras cafe.
Cadiz Sobrinos de Ezquiaga 10 SIS
cocos I25 SIS con 2Ioo6 libras cafe. Pedro
3 Zamorano CT con $50 libras tabaco
en- rama. J Ochoa y hermano SO SIS
cocos rs SIS con 377o libras cafe.
Malaga. Sucres de L Viamil y co
90 SIS con 7oSI ibras cafe.
Sevilla. Sobrinos de Ezqu'aga 50 SIS
cocos. Sucrs de L Villanil y co I52 SIS
con 26863 librss cafe.
Barcelona. Sobrinos de Ezquiaga &c
SIS cocos ia SIS con zo66I 1ibras cafe.
Julian Matienzo AS SIS cocos. Ochoa
y hernano 81 SIS cocos
Monteyideo Sobrinos de Ezquiaga
20 SIS con $3.50 libras cafe.
ENTRADAS DE TRAvESIA
De New York berg amer &c c Sven
ney' Sobrinos de Ezquiaga con carga
que reSenaremoS en- ell ul1mero pr6ximo
ENTRADAS DE COSTANERos
Ninguna
SAL1DAs DE TRAvEsIA
Para Ponce vap amer Ponce por The
New York & Porto Rico S S co con car
ga de transito.
sALIDAs DE COS rANFRos
Para Aguadi1la y ruta vapor amer
Vasco con clrga general.
Para Fajardo y Vieques bl Carmen
con carga general.
Para Aguadilla y Mayaguez bl Ala
Blanca con carga general.
DESPACHADOS
Ninguno
OPERACIoNEs DE BUoc Es EN- PUERTO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-20
In Principe Austriaco
acusado en- |ng|ateITa
Ell Principe Francisco Jose, acusa-
do de conducta criminal
Fue a Londres para asistir a la coronation

Fue Londres para asistir la coronation
servcio cabegrahco especial del Boletin Melcantil
Nueva York, sabado.--Un cablegra.
ma recibido de Londres, dice que aver
ha dado principle en- ell old BAILEY, la
celebration del juicio contra Ell Principe
Francisco Jose de Austria, acusado de
haber cometido TN sensational delito en-
la capital inglesa.
El abogado que lie defende, asegura
que Sc trata de una falsa denuncia para
explotar al principe.
La inspection de Ia denuncia durara
algunas sernanas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-20
Ninguno

OpERAcIoNEs DE BUoc Es EN- PUERTO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-20
En- Washington no Sc ad-
mite eI bl6queo de los
OueTtos haidanOs
Es necesario un .bloqueo elective
Las potehcias dicen los mismo

Nueva York, sabado-Avisos de Was
hingtpn dicen que el Departamento de
Estado, ha participate al Gobierno de
Haytf, que no reconoce como efectivo el
bloqueo que dice haber establecido en-
a1gunos puertos de IL Rep1blica.
Las autor1dades de Washington ME
gan la 1egalidad de esq forma de bio
queo Y otro tanto han dicho los pode-
res de Europa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-20

OrFRAcIoNEs soBRE Ell MUELIE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-20
Grandes inceRdios en- Ia
region de! Detr6|eo
en- Texas
Cuatro incendios en- tres senanas
Mucho propiedades devalor, destruidas

Mucho propiedades de valor, deStruidas
Servico cabegrafeo especial del Boletin Mercantil
Nueva York, sabado Noticias de
Veaumont, dicen que los incendios que
han destruido los campos de petroleo
en- este distrito en- dias pasados, han
vuelto a reproducirse y ahora estan en-
un periodic de violencia terrible.
La aldea de Gladys, ha sido destrui.
da por el fuego y las mejores propieda-
~des de Ia comarca estan en- ruinaS.
En- las tres semanas pasadas han
ocurrido cuatro incendios de mas me.
nos inlportancia en- la misma region
que ahora consume Ell fuego.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-20

Los escanda1os rocturnos y las inso-
lencias diarias siguen imperterritas, sin
que la policfa meta en- cintura los es.
candalosos insolentes.
-Hallase -gravernente enfermo en-
esta ciudad, Ell general cubano sefor
Marti. que hace POGO lego a Ponce.
Asiste al apreciable enfermo, ell compe-
tente doctor Coronas con la efcacia y
competencia que le caracterizan.
EEL "COAMO" EN- NUEVA YORK
La casa consignataria de este buque
ha recibido I'm cablegrama de Nueva
York, dando cuenta de la llegada a
aquel puerto. del vapor "Coamo', hoy
las II de Ia nafIana.
Hemos recibido un folleto contenien-
do los informes y presupuesto de la Jun
ia escolar de Cayey, CORES .)ondientes al
afio de 1902.
Agradecenos ell envio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-20

Maf1ana, domingo 81, tendrA lugar
en- los salones de la Camara de Delega-
dos y a la hora de las 7 de la tarde, la
reunion de medicos de que Sc ha trata-
do en- otro periodico local, con ell fin de
de constituir Ell Colegio Medico y tratar
de asuntos de interes de la clase medica
de Puerto Rico.