davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16

duced from 10 TO II members. Frank
Curtis and James A. Webb were elect
ed directors for five years
Tie annual report Of the Dlsulling
company OF America for the year end
Ing June 30, showed gross earnings Of
SSO,3l,SOO, an increas of SS,66l 500 over
the previous year; but, through an In
crease Of SS2,296. 4H In the cost OF pro-
duction the distribution gain I'm net
earnings was reduced to Sl,365 497. At
the same time payments IN connection
with interest, taxes, rentals and mis-.
cellaneous Items We're Sl,2SS.99l in ex-
cess Of 1901; so that the increase IN
surplus was brought down to $l6,5OO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16

ulling Company Of America Just held
in Jersey CITY. It was voted to reduce
the number Of directors from II TO %
leaving only one director to be chosen
10 serve for the next three years, r.
II. Young was elected TO suce1eu M"
self. 81. Vo,.
AT the annual meeting o. the NJ
lucky nlstplerles and Warehouse I'm !
pany, walter 5. Wilson MAS e.eS.eu Z
director for fve years Alvin W Men IN
for two years and + w. harii'y io'
one year ,ho stan
aard DistillIng and Distributing COM
many. the board OF directors was to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
EXPEDITION AGAINST MoRos
VIII Possibly be Three Weeks Be
fore II Leaves.

Manila. oct 15.-It will he possibly
three weeks before the American expe-
dlucn against the sultan Of Bacolod VIII
leave Camp Wears. The column Will
not be moved until Gen. Sumner goes
to Iligan, starts the work on the north
trail to Lake Lanao and returns to
Camp Wears.
Gen. Davis is anxious TO avoid any
bloodshed and, has directed Gen. Sum
ner to refrain from fighting until forced
into active combat
When the expedition reaches Bacolod
the sultan will be given another chance
to accept peace Gen. Sumner will not
attack until the Moros take the agsres-
sive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
Federal Prisoners for San Quentin.

Seattle, Wash. Oct 16.--Nineteen
prisoners from the federal penitentiary
AT Mcneil Island leave today on the
steamer City OF Pueba for San Quentin
prison, In California. Five United
States deputy marshals and Warden II.
c. Miller Of the Mcneil Island peniten.
tiary are in charge of the prisoners.
Among the prisoners are the ring
leaders Of the revolt at the federal PEN
itentiary when a successful Jail break
was engineered These men are still
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
MHcheU Issues
Fl Statement.
Does So in Response 10 hpaence Of Public Was Onaher-
ably Opposedto Operators Plan Because Restricted
Presidents 4oues in Premises These Restrictions Ne
moved, He Gives His Personal Appsopal Of Plan.

stood that for some time past the presi-
dent has had steadily in view the fact
that the only way a settlement could
70 arrived at was on the basis Of a
commission Of arbitration and that he
has given much time and earnest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 16.-At s'bS H.
n, President Mitchell issued the TOT
lowing statement
"Wilkesbarre, Pa, oct. 16.-Appre'
c,atlng the anxiety and impatience or
the public and the mine workers for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
Rncr Too Rnsr To Read.

Philadelphia. oct. l6-president Bser
OF the Reading company reached hts
Office at $3.50 o'clock this morning. He
said he had not heard OF the results OF
the Washington conference Of yestsr-
day: that he had not read the morning
newspapers ami was too busy 20 read
them. For this reason he said.he could
not discuss the situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
1Mr Roosevelt
Is Uery Happy
.:,,s Sco,es Of kilograms Consrahlahng Him on His
rao,s in E1ectng a Settlement Of Coal Skke-No
nmh Miners Accept Commission Appointed BY The Pest
dent Some Inside History on How Was Done.

likely that some at least Of Its proceed
ings viii be held In New York and in
the coal regions, probably at Wilkes
barre.
The report Of the commission will
be made to the president and by him
will be communicated TO the parties TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16

arrested for violation Of the United
States immigration law, they being
considered dependents They came here
to live with an uncle Max Branovitch.
From an Interpreter Il wac learned
that the children had been taken from
Warsaw 10 Palestine by an aunt From
Palestine they journeyed alone TO Paris,
and then 20 quebec whore they were
met by another uncle who succeeded In
eyadlng the immigration officers and
brought the children 20 Chicago.
The children probably VIII be re.
turned 10 the uncle az Quebec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16

,,,g,on. oct Observation-Disclosures
"a ,.yere strain incident TO the
ins ~ .ud physical labors of yester-
ren'a' lost night. President Roose-
dn '"s =, his desk early today, Sur
WV can oReilly and Dr. Lung who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
Russell sage All Right

New York. oct. IA report vas in
circulation today chiefly In Wall sire I
that Russell sage was dead. The fu-
NOR was promptly eenlsa at has oh'ee
and at his residence. His physician
said,
aMr Sage "a getting along all right"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
Decentralization of Brazilian States

New York. oct. l6-ln the chamber
OF deputies Senior Barbosa Lima has
called the attention OF the government
to the slow but steady denationallzing
IN the southern states Of Brazil, cables
the correspondent Of the Herald at Rio
Janerio. He says that while the Ital-
fans at san Pablo are becoming Bra
zflans and adopting the Portuguese
language instead OF the Italian, the
Germans cling TO their nationality and
their language.
Germans born In the southern states,
though Brazllans by law, consider
germany as their fatherland and cell
citrate the German national anniyer-
sarles. Senior Barbosa Lima suggested
the abolition OF the legation at the holy
see IN view OF the separation Of church
and state, which Is the principal fea-
ture OF the Brazilian constitution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
~ WILSON, ACCEPTS
APPOINTMENT.

Wiz, I !, Oct ls.-Gen. John NJ.
r,s.s 4. =, 9 A., retired. who was
ens y. .f PRESIDENT last night, as
miss, y -. members Of the strike com
tods ma ' on secy Of War Root
Of d, .5sol snn.nounced his acceptance
Nn W rust Directorate Reduced
hs,.A, !, ! Oct Rat the annual
=" NE stockholders Of the DIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
STONE TO WITHDRAW TROOPS

Harrisburg. Pa, Oct, l6.--dov Stone
will probably withdraw the troops In
the mining region as soon as the strike
is officially declared on by President
Mitchell and the miners indicate the,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16

some authoritative statement frori
this Office, issue this bulletin to say
t.iat | was unalteraby opposed to the
acceptance OF or acquiescence in the
form OF settlement proposed by the
coal operators because Il restricted the
president OF the United States In max.
Il < selections Of the men who were 20
determine the questions involved in the
coal strike.
"These restrictions having been re-
moved and representation given to or
Canized labor as well as TO organized
capital / am now prepared 10 give
my personal approval to a settlement
CT the issues involved IN this strike
nv the commission selected by the
resident and shall recommend 10 the
evecutive officers Of districts /. and 3,
IN their meeting today that an imms-
date call be issued for a convention,
whose authorization Is necessary 10
declare the strike at an end,
In the meantime ! trust that the
aeople OF our country will be as patient
a.. possible. as We are moving as rapid.
IN as the interests Of our people will
permit JOHN MITCHELL
president United Mine Workers Of
America"
The three district boards went into
secret session at o'clock in the parlor
Of the Hart hotel.
According 10 an officer high In the
councils OF the union, It is probable :he
convention will be called for Monday
although there is still a possibility that
saturday may be the day The con-
ventlon VIII be held In this city, pro-
yiding a suitable hall. capable OF seat
ing about 500 delegates, Is available.
The length OF the convention will de-
pend upon the amount OF debate.
Al This time. Il looks as though
general resumption Of work viii not be
effected until next wednesday or
Thursday
OFFICIAL CIRCLES PLEASED.
Washington oct. 1.-THE greatest
satisfaction is expressed here In official
circles over the success OF the negotia-
tlons for the settlement Of the coal
strike. The president himself feels
deeply grateful FOR the outcome. lie
regards Il as honorable 10 both sides
as securing justice TO both sides, and
above al, as ayerting a terrible calam-
fly to the people.
Mr.. Sargent. the sioner-gener-
al Of immigration, who is a well known
labor leader. and who has been promi
nent In the movement 10 secure a set
,lenient OF the differences between the
oprators and strikers. Is especial,
pleased as organized labor T. specih-
cally recognized IN the makeup OF the
arbitration commission. II is under.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16

drssed in the red and black striped uni
form that characterizes desperate Grim
inals They are wearing leg irons and
chains, making It impossible for any of
them to escape,
In the number Of men who are being
sent south are several with bloody rec
ords and many who are regarded by the
officers as especially desperate con-
vlcts. Four men are under sentence for
murder and six more are counterfeiters.
Four OF the convlcts are under sentence
OF more than 20 years aud all Of them
are known as long termers.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
chnd Immigrants Arrested.

Chicago. oct. ie--Atter travelling
from Warsaw. Poland. 10 Chicago,
Gisela and Bella Branovitch. aged Is
and 10 years respectively, have been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
Detroit city Savings Rank Dividend

Detroit. Mich, oct LION petition
Of the Union Trust company receiver
of the wrecked city saving bank pf
this city. Judge Donovan today order
ca a dividend q 90 per cent paid o.
the savings depositors " the bank DO
or before Nov 20. This Is the first dlyi-
dend since the bank closed its doors
No dividend was declared FOR the come
rnerclal dsposltors. this being lmpos.i-
o. claims against the commercial de-
partment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16

willingness to go to work. The cost to
the state of Keeping It's entire military
force on duty In the mining regions is
enormous and the governor is very
anxious for a speedy settlement Of the
strike
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
Amaleamatcd Copper Dividend.

New York, oct. 16-T'he Amalga.
mated Copper company has declared a
dividend OF one-half per cent. for the
quarter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16

thought to the personnel Of such com
mission. Suggestions have been well
coined from all Interested and nOn-in-
terested sources. and when Mr.. Mitchell
made his appearance at the White
House yesterday morning, the president
was prepared 70 submit 10 him a num-
Der Of names, which he believed could
not be fairly objected TO- He found
the leader of the strikers disposed 10
accept without question several Of the
men suggested by the president, but he
was insistent that organized labor be
recognized. and In this view he was
heartily supported by the president
himself IL Is understood that Bishop
Spalding OF Peoria was the presidents
personal choice for a place on the COM
mission. and his selection was particu-
larly pleasing 20 Mr. Mitchell. as he
knows the bishop Intimately and has
the utmost confidence In his ability
and fairmindedness.
The appointment Of T.. Z. Clark was
undoubtedly at the suggestion Of Mr..
Mitchell himself. Mr. Clark, whose
home is In Cedar Rapids. Ia, Is the
grand chief conductor OF the railway
conductors, and has the reputation OF
being man OF unquestoned ability
and integrity. Six years ago, Mr. CLARK
served as one 0f the arbitrators ia
n controversy between the Grand Trunk
railway and some Of It's employees. and
Is said to have acquitted himself In
way most satisfactory 10 all interests
concerned. Mr. Clark is at present "
chairman OF the Railway Employees
federation
The appointment " Carroll d.
Wright az recorder Of the commission
is said TO be equally satisfactory and
the statement IS made on high author
ity that as constituted the personnel OF
the commission Is emincntly satisfac.
tory both 10 the operators and labor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
TAMAQUA RECEIVES NEWS
QUIETLY.

Tamaqua. Pa. oct. 1.-THE news Of
the settlement of the strike was re-
ceiyed very quietly here. Now that a
definite agreement has been reached al
the men appear anxious TO get back to
work
Nearly all the Lehigh Coal 6 Naviga-
ton ComDanys mines can resume al
once.
ANTHRACITE REGION SATISFIED.
WilkesbaTe, Pa. oct 1.-the infor-
nation from Washington early this
morning that both parties to the con-
troversy I'm the anthracite coal strike
had reached an agreement % arbitrate
and that the great conflict Is about 20
close was received throughout the en-
tire hard coal region with the great
est satisfaction. The strikers, as a
rule. however. following the example Of
their leader. are not disposed 10 per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
COAL pARoNs RETIcENT.

the controversy and to the general p
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-24
: p1psT MONDAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT,
being the
,u1pn A OF NOVEMBER, A. d. 1902,

tho honrs of 9 O'Clock a. m and 4 O'Clock D.
Fen ~ dav, and said sale will be adjourned and con
sana u ~ day to day until all Of said lands have been
y ! I sale. as provided by law; that The said
b. Nc y held and take place as aforesaid at the Office
nanaty treasurer in the court house in the city of
~ Grant county. South Dakota; that the amount
. The annexed list for each description includes
u u aotat,, and personal taxes due and delinquent
avear 1900 and year 1901, and personal taxes for
pe ossrs with interest aud penalty to date of sale,
~ g Siatntory cost of advertising.
mess my hand this second day of October, A, d.
N EOPGpEDG
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-24
Town OF Aibce

oI The s. 4 of $. W. "a Sec. 2-11s4S
ameneing ut a point rs 1T. w. of n.
eotner blk. &. thence :. 1913 II. thence
0feet, thence N. 12S feet, thence
" feet to place Of beginning,
" lots 4 and 5. blk. g, vacated plat.
os. q offs. w. Il Sec. 2-11s-4S com
nclng at Il point 275 TT. west Of the
,,aeast corner ofblock 6, thence south
i,tet, thence east so feet, thence north
ieet, thence west so feet to place of
.aning being lots 10 and IL, block 9,
M y piht.
~ =, Il of $. w. a Sec. 2-l1S-4S com
nelng at a point It's fl. w. of the N.
corner Of blk. q, thence s. 1913 TT.
uce W 81. feet, thence N. 1913 feet
snce east 30 #. to place OF beginning,
v lote ) and Q blk. 8. vacated plat.......
anencing at a point $50 fit. W. OF n. Il.
aef o. blk 4. thence s. 1873 feet,
ace W p fent, thence N 1913 feet
{acesE . it. - lace of beginning, be-
lot II, blk. u, vacated plat.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-24
LIST OF DELINQUENT
Al and Personal Taxes
the Years 1900 and 1901
nd Personal Taxes for
Priar Years.

ro,.bero. the duly elected, qualified and acting
y, in and for Grant County. South Dakota, do
give si,s n Sf si ,s sns. the ii crane 1ansz ooun ass f seash 6a ias
ppttao which taxes of the preceding years. being the
u 1nersonal taxes due for the year 1900 and year
pa ppersonal taxes for prior years, remainu unpaid
Rhu pssaid lands will be sold for said taxes, with
han.sts accruing as provided by statute, commenc-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-24

tapolis and St.Louis
........... 49,. 1ls AXIS 9.27
Seapolis and St.Louis
4. AID ans School
sfct No. l.......... lis AS 1.N
feapolls and St.Louis
K. Adams school
(tnct No 4.......... lis AZ 800
Reapolis and st Louis
(. Adams School
stict No. ) ......... lis As 2.
ftapolis and 81. Ions
K. Adams School
ftct No. .......... lis AS 9.
Pepolls and 81 .Louis
R. Adams School
Plrist No. 7......... lis AZ l..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-24
COWD OF RcyiliO


Part Of the N. Z. "a
com mencing = rds. +. and
30 rds. N of the center of
section, thence X. IL rds.
IA it,, thence n Z rds.
~ tt. to highway, thence
W. IL rds. ~ #. thence
5. Z ride. = #. to begging
Part of the N. w. 49,.
Part of the N. w. a of
S. w, A................
Part of the N. E. "a Of
5 w. Il, personal tax
of year 1901.
Part OF the N. w. a north
and south of X. r.
tracR
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-24

S. E. a of n. W. "a Is
Lot
S. w. q of n. w a Il
Lot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
S. q of n. W. a 4 Lots
3&4. ...........
s.. E. "A of N. W. "a &
Lots 3& & 5................
N. W. "a of N. E. a d
Lots l and 2.
>. h. A......
5. W. a of S. W. An.
5. Il. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
n. w. \ of n. w. 4.......
$. W. a of n. w. An.
5. 4 of 8. w. A...............
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
Los tabaqueros de Caguas

Con satisfacsi6n consignamas hey. que las
excihaGlonss qua dirigterSmos los, tsbaq eros
da OAKuSs an nnsRtFo artfeuio MOUtYastcat0
Obrero, han aldo atendidas por eatos Iahoriosos
obrsFoE.
.Aysr Las sois y media de IL tarde, ceie-
hraron una esp Gndida asRmblea en los seicnss
del aCfFculo ObreroD que Gstaban material
menss Atestados do rsrsonas psrtenecisntes al
.Atri6 ell scao al tnteligente obrero don
Ltpc Rosario Rpsado, cuyas tDieiativAs 90
dsbiA Dqusiia Reunion, nantfestando con clara
y coacaa palRbEa sl ob1eso que allf les con-
gFegaes.
idea do &Unt6n1, prccediendose por nnanimi-
pad II nombr&mienso de- Ii Junta de Gobierno.
.Daspuss hiso usn da In p&labra el obrero
don asrmfniano HsTnandeS, manffastando que
habiendo sido slsgi6o anteriormsnte presi.
dents del gremio eonvcc0 este para tom&f
eeuerdos, y vic DON 5ena que no coneurrieron
sinc ely el Seer rataFios por 10 que la anterior
junta no hsbia podito tomar iniciatfvas de
ningura ciaae.
debts tra.ar de 10 pasado que 81 objsto era
deiar eonstitufds 81 grsmio ds6oitivamsnte
v trabkjar todos unidos por ei progreso Por
el dsccro del gramio- AL misno tismpo ma.
nifsst6 cue compon6ndose Ia snterioR direc-
tivs de- con % eros 1iguos honrados mo habfa
neeasihad do ele gir ctFsl deoiend0 aegu1r aqus-
la en sl desampsfE0 de sns eaTgos pero i'm
primlsndo suS aetos nuevas ensrgfAs mayo.
Por nnanimidad ss atsndi6 IL inaieaci6n
del sentor Rosado.
isiguieron { esae en- 81 uso De 10 palaora loa
serorei don FraneIa0o Marines, don Antonio
Mariana. don jas 6s Doris otros mka cuyoa
nom bren no record amos, habIando todoa en- nm
hern,oto sentldo die nnf6n eoncordia.
T-mbi6n fub aeUsrdo que, en- vlsta 0ei ss-
caao rilmero qua hay en- Osguas da 9iscaorea
de flbiiea. se adnlitsu en sl gremIo los cue
ArsuAln enae dsseulpeisn ssos caTgos asf co.
mo dast Las graelas a pFesidente del sCfrcuio
Obreros por ha hsrlel eadido galAntam ensa los
salonsI del sigcgllo para celebsar aqusIIa rsu-
MON.
IA las nueve terniir6 al iucido Aeio, dns-
danlo orgenizadIo bajo bassa frmes ell aim patti
co geelniO de tabaqusFo9 de Oaguaa, q los Que
onvtAnios nueetra mIs 8fscSuosa feliclsAcD6nt
dasekndolss ggaiadss PR grssoss qna mantan-
gan IiiImpre Ia glniOEl la harmoRia de qua
Anos hiI dieTon rFnsllAa,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
Sin Iuqar

In Corte suprema de- Ia:isla hA deelarado
ne 11ber blIod1 de In apelAcf6n fnterpnesta
por OipEisn Caldertn contra ssntencla de In
Corte de D.4trit5 Gle SAn Juan Ga causa sohre
Pobo
Ha aqnf al haeho de autoa:
En- Ia Inadrugad4 del dies ocho de d.
ciembrs pK0xitno pasado. Toe deIfncuen sea,
CtprIan Calder6n = Guadalupe o:asio ID La
Foca, mayeres de quince ado memories de-
dies ech", penetrsron en- ell cafe de Mr..
Dcock Parcks % los be los del B .nco Agricoiss
violenAando paFa clio uDA dc las persian
exterioFes que cieFFa el essAbleemisnto, de Ia
que falt&n cinco tabiilas, hsberse, con ins-
trunlepto eortante, como IN form6n, tornado
un hnaeo, para levaataR fAeilman al psstilo
que cierra el interior, y roto una bisagra, go
apo6.eT&ron de eiDco edo pesos, en- distin-
tas unonsdas, que toIna1on del Jon del mos-
trador iespu6s de fracturado de tres navsa
las, eolocsdas IN an lIst6n de una ps1neha
hRbItact0n snexa III local, siendo soFprsn1tdos
poY el dependents Clodoniro eab86as, al Essa
abrit ell easAbIecimiento, ell qua no dormla
persona AIguns emprendisndo ambos procs.
sados la fngs, vAlor4n dOssIss navAias en- dies
ocho media peseaAs, el dAfio ds 10 parsi&na
en- dian, el sti6n dol mostrador, en- dos.
Frse condenado en- primers instance
CaldeF6n { dos nieaeg an dia de arfesso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
TABACO

El negocio del cusl blGn puede decirse
que est4 en- auge actuam0nte ca Puerto
Rico, ea al tahaco. La 0( sscha del aIo pa
sado produjo 30 600 quIntaleS: Sc caleula
que Ia de este ado sea de 10000 80, 900
quintales. La del aiIo pasado SO vendi6 de
e5 9 quintal; Gsts afIo 80 han vendido
partidas en- ell act0, & precios des1O Is
hasta 20 quintsl probablemente llegue
4 slcanzar IN tipo de 25. Segdn calcules
LAGOS cha del aflo 1903 sublra sc, 900 quin
tales, y So realizsra & precios muy buenos.
Pers Jnas oOmpetentes en- la materia opinan
que los precltS Beran EN- realidad, mucho
msjoreg que les que Sc cbtengan este alo.
La exportAOi6n de tabacoS eIaborados ha
subido 5000 600 de CigarrOS Mensuales
que Sc han emosrCado para los Estados Uni
dos; la demanda de cigGrr,s -principalmeR.
te brevas y de cigarrlllog aumenta por
cientos de miles al mes Hace tres amos SO
cogieron en- La Isla go, 900 quintales de ta-
bacO en rama, pero deoldo los precit sl-
mamente baj05 cue entonceS habfa Ia STEM.
bra al afIo slguients SO practice en- pequsna
BscalA por el de5 IlientO que reinAbs. El
Impulse cue Ge los EstadoS Unidos se ha
dado Gl cultiyo de este pro 1ucto de Puerto
Rico, en- vista de los eleyados pFecioS que
promote obtenerGe, haCe que el porvenir
del babaco sea alentador go extreme. Abun-
dan mucno las facilidades para que los anne
rioanos emprendedores Sc dediquen la
slemora oe 6Snaco On Ia 4Sla, In empresa
Sc Yeria que ss lucrative.
CAMPO PARA ESTABL ECER FABR1CAS
Con Ia abundancis de saltos de aqua en-
distintas partes de Ia Isla, labor y eom-
bustibles baratos, pnede decirse cue ell cam
po para ell establecimiento de fabricas es
tiimitado.
Cuatro fahricas de f6sforos, tres de HE.
10, dos de iab6n & igual aGmero, de pastss
para sopas; una de puertas y persisnas, una
teneria, seis fundiciones, cinco fabricss de
sguas mineralfs, los alAmbIques fsbri-
cas- de clgarros, representan cast Is totali-
dad de Las industrias fabr1les que rendirfan
pinRiies ganalcias, el corto numero de las
que continusc1on 50 expresan hguran en-
primer tSrmino.
Una cerVsGerfs, frntas en- latas, fabr-
ca de almid0n de yuca, fabrica de lsb6n
COO t1dos los 8delsntos nlodernoS, fabrics-
ci6n de papel, bendal de ladriIlos de prime.
re clase, una fabrica de sceite COCO. Las
prOposicioBes que aLtecedsn han sido cui-
dad samente estudiads para hOmbres de
capital la OCCASION no puede ser mas propi-
eiRs