davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-13

H. irgr ssdo an el mauicomio
de es G pitsl Felipa r mos R2dri.
gu de Maaa.f, que hasfa POGO item
po habfa salido de dicho estableci-
miento.
Ell Tribunal de Dissrito de es.
tn ciu1ad ha impue ,to 100 dollsrs de
NUTS d Name Jinanez, Arturo Ro
-ar'o y Silvsrio r d .iguaz, compli
cados en- nm robo de t2bAco, & dor
Francisco Jimenez de V=gA B .ja
Para los presuDt7s autores del robo,
Jney Ramon Morales, qus 30 com
parecie ION 81 jujci,. pidi6 Ell Flsca',
dos anos. once msses = oncs dias de
cArcel,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-13
FL colera.
Numerosas vlctimas
EN- DKHARBIN.

New York Agosto Is 1oA. II.
FL panico SO ha impuesto de
tai manera en- Kharbin, que los ca
daveres quedan insepultos, dapdo
iugar a que Sc extienda Ia horrible
epidemia por toda la Nanachuri 1,
Corea, Mongolia y otras parties del
Celeste lmperio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-13

OoMsEJO A LAS MADRKs ---Rl jaraDe calznante
On el periodo de ls dentici6n. Aiivia dc momanfo
al psauafo sufr1ente: produce IN sasdo natural y
pi,Rta con muoha viyexa. M muy agradable q %
,a&as. QAmA al milo, Ablanda las enctaA, allvfa 60
Ms1os eonooido ssmsdio para ID dia4Ysa, as 70.
50 sA do In 1sutioion do ctyaa SAasAs. 2snsa cui
da 10 radir Dor "JaY&bs Calzanss do MK WinA6W
si mel ~ ds tod0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-13
NOTICIAS.

Ell viernes pr6ximo pAsado el
cuerpo ejscutivo del departsmento
de IL Federation Libre de Mayagtiez e
celebr6 una COZ srencia obrera co
al gcemio de braceros de In Marina.
H,cieron uso de 10 palAbra los sef1s''
res Juan Bss. Rivera, TomSs A
Dulievre, Luis Montalvo y Julio Az
bar.
Sc ha hecho cargo nuevamente
del peri6dico sLa Voc de L. Patriss
de Mayae 81, Ell distlnguido escritor
y periodists, don Felix MAtos Ber.
nier.
I'm GAIA imnranka "a wanda na
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-13
POR CABLE
CsERvICIO DIRECTo)
Venezuela.
Saqueo de la ciudad
DE BARCELONA.

New York Agosto 13 10 A. NJ.
Los rebeldes venezo lanos, des-
pu6s de sostener un viyo combate
con las fuerzas del gobierno de
guarnici0n en- Barcelona, dorrotan-
dolas, penetraron en- la cludad en-
tregandose al pillaje y al saqueo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-13
Haiti,
DE OAB0 HAITIANO.
Insostenible estado de cosas.

New York Agosto 13 10 A. M.
Ell bloqueo de Cabo Haitiano
ha sido levantado En- la ciudad
impera ell hambre, y es verdadera :
mente insostenible ell estado de co :
sas en- la Repdblica Ell pueblo de-
sea vivamente la termination de la
anarqu1a que reina actualmente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-13
Australia
Queensland y New Gales
DEL SUR.
DEL SUR.
Devastadas por la seoula.

New York Agosto 13 10 A ID.
Comunican de Canada que Nue.
va Gales del Sur y Queensland han
sido devastadas por la sequla.
Los forrajes han desaparecido,
asi como ell ganado lamar, ocasio-
nando considerables perdidas q los
agricultores y al comercio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-13

Ss encuentrA en- Ponce sl 10.
vel don Santisg, Rodriguez, de Ma
yagtiez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-13

La casa editora eE. Pals hs pu
blicado una alegante edici6n en- espa
mol, del C6digo Civil aprobado por la
Asamblea Legislative.
Es una oprs sumamente necesa
ria, pues estA en- vigor desde ell / .
de Julio, y aun no Sc b .bla : publica
do.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-13

Ss encuentra mejor 10 se1oritA
Paquita Mora, que estaba enferma
en- Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-13

Sc encuentr&n en- Ponce los io'
venes aguadillanos dom Ram6n Men
de q Anbses y don Cefsrino Mendez
As1eses
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-13

e Ju K pei imru o esta
maf1anA dos dlas de arresto Q Mons e.
rrate PizArfo y Ani:eto Rivera, por
alterar 10 paz p1 ,iica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-13

Ha fsllecido en- Ponce don Ca.
yetsno Rsngel. .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-13
Fr.teStaS
de los extranJeros.
PlDEN PROTECTION
Para sus intereses.

New York Agosto 13 10 A. II.
Los extranjeros establecidos en-
Barcelona protestan de la conducta
de los revolucionarios y han pedido
protection para sus intereses los
Consules. Sc vive en- constante in
tranquilidad en- Barcelona, siendo
horrible alli la situacion, pues la
miseria dejase sentir intensamente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-13

q q consejo de Administr aci61 del
tranvfA e'ectrico de M.ysgu z, ha
acofdado convocar 6 Il . sef1ores &C.
cionistas para iuata general ell dfs
81 del actus', 6 las tras de 10 t&rde
en- eli local de IL sociadAd
Los gu .rdiss dsl puesto de H.
Poll I. I lsuar de M MAyagu sslu
aaron con tres sslyas de IA lief 81
ifA IL de Agos.o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-13

Han contraido mAtrimonio en-
Ponce, Cindldo Velezq 1ez con Jua
M Hernandez, CayetAnosR r angel con
Maria @ ,ifiones y Juan Lago con
Luisa Autonia Hernandez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-13

NADIA mas c6nodo sensaso
que llevaF en- ell bolsillo, para la tos Y
resfriados una cajita de las Pastillas
BronGulales do Brown. Sin rival
para Ell alivio de las irritaciones de Ia gar
ganta que sou causadas por resfriados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-13

I'm essa imprenta se vends Pc
psl de pari6dicos { S2z0 al aaintA..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-13
: NO'TlCIAS
CnI EGm. ROANOKE.

fHE N ~ "A ~ - Il III.
--oA~ Salem Va. u s. A
Cursos para todos los grades. Tsmbien Cursns
Comerci sles preparatorios Sc enseha Aleman,
Frances Espafiol. Profesores competentes, Ii
breria de 22, 900 vol1menes.
Laboratorio. Buena Influencia moral No hay cafes
Saludable stfo en- la mcntaha. Baratura. I'll II de
de Septiembre empezara el 500 Curse.
Gataogos yisas envian ibFs de gastos quien 10
solicite, Direction JULIUS d. DREHER, Presidente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-13

Ha establecido su residences en-
Ponce, don Florencio Vega, vecino
de MRYagnsz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-13

dez Anses y oon Gel srlno Mendez
Adeses.
Ha establecido su residences en-
Ponce, don Florencio Vega, vecino
de Msysgtasz
Sc desea alquilar una casa de
buenas condolences hig' enicas, cuyo
Drecio no exceda de 1926. En- ektS
.Amprenta nformsrap.
En- to1os los casos don le hay
pobreza de sangre, ya como defcieu.
cia de hemcglobina 9 disminuci g.
de los o.p1sculos de 10 sangre, esn
tan indicadas las s.PILDORAS RE.
CONSTITUENCIES DE VALE
& CANCIO"
Sc encuentra dete aldo en- 10 car
Gel de Ponce, Juan Ssmidey, por ha'
Der. castigado de obra & una mujer.
Por supusstas faltas s la conser.
vaci6n y policia de las carreteras,
han sido denunciados en- Ponce Juan
Morales y Domingo Guzman.
Mayaguez Puerto Rico, JUNO
IA de 1894.
Ell ilustrado Doctor don Fran
cisco B. Basora, de Mayagaez, -em
plea con frecuencia la Emulsion de
Scott, y Ia considers como un re.
constituyente de primer orden.
No tengo Inconvenience en- ase'
gurar que la preparation de- los Sc
flores Scott & Bovine, conocida uni
versalmente CON Ell nombre de Emul
ci6n de Scott me ha dado, siempre
que Ia he prescrito. 10 que sucede
con mucha frecuencia, excelentes
resultados. <Es un reconstituyente
de primera calidad. muy recomen-
dable en- todos los casos de debili-
dad organica.
Doctor Francisco B. Basora.
Un mismo rsffesco tiene distin.
to sabor seg1a ell vase en- que se sir.
Va; acuda usted Al <Polo Norte y sA.
bra cuales son los ganuinos vAsos
derefcsssos.
Dime 10 que comes, y to dire
quien eres. Asl dice el refran, Pc
TO 81 usted, comprR en- Ell <Ah. rro.
de Jose Soliveras, no le podr&n de
cir quien es, pues por POGO diuero
compra usted. muchas ptovisiones.
Sc encuantra en- Caguas ei Sr.
Jose IrizArry vecinos de Cabo Rojo'
FL dia II del actual 90 celebrar&
un meeting federal en- Vieques,
En- estos dias sc han fallado en-
Caguas por 10 Corte de Distrito de
Humacao que actda en- aquella Ciu-
dad, los siguient 30 divorcios. Don
Jose Celestino S-hroder can dcfla
Avelina Acosta, dtfla Jdana Rupert
con don juan Lopez Esctibano y do
ia Martins R-gs,ais B,pitez CON
DON RAmon Bsyonet y Disz.
Han fAllecido en- Ponce, Luis
Mar tinez J IAN Toro Col6n, Ines Ro
driguez, y Juan Vazquez Saares.
Ssgan nuestros informes estuvo
muy concurrido Ell NEE ting que los
fadarales celebraron en- Palo Seco,
ell domingo habiendo asistido d cho
Acto, 81 lefs del parsido y otros caba
lleros oradores
Han contraiao mAtrimonio en-
Ponce, Chndldo Velezq 1ez con Jua
na Hernandez, CAyetAnos r angel con
Maria Q Qlifiones y Juan L7go con
Luisa Autonia Hernandez.
La casa editora eE. Pals hs pu
blicado una alegante edici6n en- espa
mol, del Codigo Civil aprobado por la
Asamblea Legislative.
Els una oDre sumamente neces "a
ria, pues estA en- vigor desde ell / .
de Julio, y aun no Sc b hi. puolica q
do.
e Ju z K pei imru o esta
| maf1anA dos d,as de arresto q Mons @
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-13

Ssgan nuestros informes estuvo
muy concurrido el met ting qae los
fadarales celebraron en- Palo Seco,
ell domingo habiendo asistido d eho
Aoto, 81 lefs del parsido y otros caba
ilerOs oradores
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-13
0tras noticiiaS
de Venezuela.
LA MISERIA.
Inquietud en- la Rer lbliea..

New York Agesto IS l0A. III.
Otras noticias que Sc reciben
d;cen que la miseria presenta va
su horrible faZ. Son muchas las
victimas del hambre. Sc vive en-
continua inquietud en- toda Ia Re-
p1blica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-13
Paralizaciion
de ne egocios.
= LOS HABITANTES

OulE6u'
New York Agosto 13 10 A. NJ.
Otros despachos dan cuenta de
que los negocios en- Sidney y en-
Brisbane Sc hallan paralizados a
consecuencia de la terrible sequia
que ha azotado Nueva Gales tcl
Sur y a Queensland.
Haiti.
No sigue el bloqueo
DE OABO HAITIANO.
Insostenible estado dc cosas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-13

Han fAllecido en- Ponce, Luis
Martinez J IAN Toro Colon. Ines Ro
driguez, y Juan Vazquez Saares.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-13

Sc deEea alquilar una CASA de
buenas condolences hig'eaicas, cuyo
precio no exceda de 1926. En- ekts
/ 1Wprenta nfQrmarAn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-13

En- to los los cAsos don lie hay
pobrez, de sangre, va como deficien.
cia de hem cglobina 9 disminuci 6 :
de los co 'p1 sculos de 10 ssngre, esn
tan indicadas lss ssPILDORAS RE.
CONSTITUENCIES DE VALE
& CANCIO"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-13

Sc encuentra en- CaguRs 81 Sr.
Tose IrizArry vecinos de Cabo Roio'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
"SECTI0N 80 /"
.
U. S. Supreme Court Decides
Famous Cases for
Defendants.

From, The Journal Bscreau, Room IS, Posi-
Building, Washington.
Washington, Jan. lathe supreme
court to-day affirmed the decision Of the
supreme court Of Minnesota in the sec
tion 3O'' cases, involving possession of
several tracts of iron lands in the Du-
luth land district. The titles Of the cases
are: midway Company, plaintiff in err
ror. vs. Frank w. Eaton and others; Ger
mania Iron Company, VS., Frank w. Eaton
and others"
Both decisions were in favor Of the de-
PENDANTS and confirm their title to the
tracts in disputs The case hinged on
the validity of locations made with Sioux
halfbreed scrip issued in favor of Orilla
STRAIN. Locations were made by Eaton,
to whom Mrs. STRAIN had given power Of
attorney to act for her in locating scrip.
Mrs. STRAINS location was originally con-
tested by two presumption flers, Hyde
and Mcdonald. who transferred their in
terests to the plaintiff companies. They
contended that the power of attorney is
sued to Eaton was In contravention of
that part of the act authorizing the
Issue OF scrip which forbade transfer
of that scrip. On this contention there
were varying decisions in the local and
general land offices and various secreta-
ries Of the interior, from Villas to Smith.
These decisions generally sustained the
legality of Eaton's actions. When the
case was taken into the courts. Eaton
was sustained, and the locations formed
by these decisions were made final by
the court of last resort to-day.
w. w, Jermape.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
BUCKET SHOP WAR
Chamber Of Commerce Decides to
Begin Hostilities.
ADOPTS CHICAGO AMENDMENT
The Indications Are That It Will
BE Fight to the
Finish.

An important meeting of the directors
of the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
was held at noon yesterday. This meeting
was the first move in a campaign against
the bucket shops. War has been declared,
and it will be fought to finish. For
weeks the chamber has been preparing for
this step, but it was not thought advls-
able to begin hostilities until all was
ready.
To-day the directors took the first step
by adopting the resolution known as the
Chicago amendment This provides that
whenever trade for future delivery is
made in the pit, the brokers making the
trade must report the same, as usual,
and "shall send with the report of the
trade the name of the broker to whom
sold.' The seller will give the name OF
the firm buying and the buyer will give
the name Of the firm from whom the grain
was purchased, thus establishing a double
check on every trade. For failure to COM
ply with this rule penalty is provided.
AS the adoption Of this resolution will
necessitate change of the rules, it will
have to come before the entire body, and
the members will be permitted to vote
on it on Tuesday, Jan. Fl. Without doubt
it will go through.
President Washburn admitted after the
meeting that the directors had acted on
the matter as a preliminary to the fight,
and that a determined effort would be
made from now on to break up the bucket
shops, not only in Minneapolis, but in the
northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
At Present His Hands Are Tied-Gro-
GERS VIII Consider Vegetables
by Weight.

Purchasers Of hay in the bulk have not
been getting their moneys worth in nu-
merous cases, according to Sealer Of
Weights and Measures Whitney, and in
his annual report to the city council he
will recommend two specific changes in the
ordinance governing the sale of hay It
seems that while he has the authority to
stop load Of coal anywhere in the city
and compel the driver to take his load
onto the city scales, he has no power to
interfere with a load Of hay. Now, the hay
men are just the ones that need the
sharpest watching, he declares, as in many
cases the hay is weighed on scales located
outside the city limits where the sealer
Of weights and measures has no jurisdic-
ton and there can therefore be no quar-
anty Of correct weights for the purchaser.
Mr.. Whitney will. ask the city council to
amend the ordinance so as to give him the
same control over the vendors of hay
that he has over the coal men. He will
also ask that it be required that all loads
coming from the city haymarkets be
weighed when they leave the market, in
stead Of when they come in, as is now the
rule. He points out that often a load Of
hay will remain at the market for sew
eral days before being sold and will lose
in weight constantly through the poaching
of farmers horses and in other ways. In
some cases discrepancies have been noted
of as high as 300 pounds from the weight
given in the receipt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
VIRUS FOR STUDENTS
University Man! With Smallpox
Causes Wholesale Vaccination
SENIOR MED1cs HAVE TO HELP
Work Thus Far Shows That Many
Students Have Been Vacci-
mated Recently.

H. E. McKibben, a second year medi-
cal student at the university, was removed
to the quarantine hospital Saturday eve
ming, suffering from smallpox, and every
available man on the staff Of Health
Commissioner Hall, together with squad
of volunteers from the medical depart
ment of the university are at work to-
day vaccinating the students.
DR.. Hall purposes to vaccinate every
one of the 5000 odd students in the insti-
tuition, save those who can show marks
of successful vaccination. None will be
spared.
Work was begun yesterday at McKib-
ben's boarding place and at the club at
which he took his meals.
McKibben comes from Webster, S. D.,
and returned from his vacation complain
ing of feeling i'll. A week elapsed be-
fore he consulted physician and learned
the truth. In the meantime he had
mingled with his fellow students in
classes at the Cooperative Club, where
he boarded, and elsewhere.
This gives the situation an unusually
serious aspect and warrants the health
department in taking stringent measures
to prevent the spread of the disease In
the university colony.
The law and medical students were
rounded up to-day. Tomorrow the stu
dents in the other departments will be at
tended to. The vaccination work thus far
shows that large share of the students
have been vaccinated recently.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
CLEO FIGHT
Me- leary Issues a Circular
Attacking the Tawney
Bill.

From The Journal Bureau, Room 40, Post
Building, WushisDton.
Washington, Jan. 14.-Congressman Nc
Cleary to-day opened up an active fight
in favor of his oleomargarin bill, which
is the Grout bill of last session. He has
sent to members of congress and the
press, and mailed to all parts of the
country, printed circulars attacking the
Tawney bill and claiming the dairy people
want the Grout bill and nothing else
Members of the Minnesota delegation re-
greet that McCleary should have tried to
advance his own measure by an open at
tack in print on Tawney, and are quite
frank in their criticism. Mr.. Tawney
declines to discuss Mr.. McCleary's latest
move. lip to this time the Tawney-Mc-
Cleary discussion has been friendly, but
now there is possibility that it will
become rather bitter and that majority
will side with Tawney should McCleary
persist in his present course. The Off
GERS of the National Dairy Union favor
the Tawney bill, which takes the tax off
uncolored cleo.
Hearings on the oleomargarin question
were taken up before the house agricul--
tural committee this morning and the
occasion afforded was one Of the hottest
debates that has occurred upon this hotly
contested piece of legislation. W.. D.
Hoard Of Wisconsin, president of the Ma
tional Dairy Union, presented the case Of
the dairymen and for nearly two hours
was the target for pointed questions piled
in rapid succession by Chairman Wads-
WORTH Messrs. Williams of Mississippi
and Scott Of Kansas, until the firing be-
came so hot that Mr.. Graft of Illinois de-
manded more considerable treatment OF
the witness, who was not given time to
answer one question before being piled
!! with another. The dairymen occupied all
OF the time of the committee this morning
and a strong Indictment of oleomargarin
| traffic was presented by Mr.. Hoard.
The prospects are that none Of the
present bills will be reported but that the
committee will draft a bill of its own,
substantially the same as the Grout bill
of last session. According to Chairman
Wadsworth, the Chicago oleomargarin
interests have Withdrawn from the fight.
Mr.. Wadsworth, who is opposed to any
such legislation, says he believes that
the Chicago men have recognized that
the sentiment in the house and the ag-
ricultural committee of the senate is
for a tax OF oleomargarin, and that it
will be simply waste of time and money
I to fight the measure. The packing in
terests OF Kansas City, however, which
| have asked for, time to answer the
| charges made by the dairymen.
Filipino Fibres.
| Senator Hansbrough has obtained leave
to appear before the Philippine commit
tee of the senate to make a statement in
favor of his proposition to place on the
free list all vegetable fbers imported into
this country from the Philippines. He
would rather have the committee en-
body the proposition as part of the orig
inal bill than to offer 1t in the form of
an amendment after the bill has been re-
ported.
w. w. Jermans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
Beaumont's First Year.

Notwithstanding the difficulty of secur
ing transportation, shipments of oil from,
the Beaumont field for the year ending
Jan. 10, 1902, have been phenomenal. The
Lucas gusher was struck Jan. 10, 1901,
but 1t was several months before ship
ments of any magnitude began.
Disregarding the loss of those first
months out of the year the total produc-
tion Of the field was 5,O92,96S barrels. OF
this amount 1,5OO,96S barrels were shipped
out, 10000 barrels were used locally,
100000 barrels are still in storage, the
remainder representing the loss by acc1-
dent and in testing new wells. The mar
ket has been confined altogether to trans
portation facilities
Conditions are now settling down to
more business-like basis. At first every
body was crazy to drill for oil and few
thought of the future handling of it. The
Texas Fuel Oil Company went on differ
ent plan. This company is an organiza-
ton Of Minnesota men who saw an oppor-
tunity to buy over 5000 acres Of valuable
oil lands and bought them. But instead
OF Immediately drilling for oil. they were
content to let others do the experiment.
ing and wait themselves until conditions
were ripe for selling the oil. There Is no
money in bringing In gusher-the diyt-
bends come from selling the product. To-
day the first we'll Of this company is rap
idly nearing completion, and along with it
their pipe line to Port Arthur. They have
oil tanks in process OF construction, and
land for terminal facilities. loading racks,
ETC., purchased When their gusher comes
in the company will know just exactly
what to do with the oil. There will be no
waste nor waiting until storage tanks
can be built. With all the pioneer work
done. this stock is still selling at the first
price, Csc per share, par value $1.00.
II you haven't already bought what
stock you can afford, take this opportunity
to do So Call at the Office, or send for
which gives complete
regime OF the oil industry and the history
OF Beaumont's sensational production.
TEXAS FUEL OIL COMPANY, Law
RENEE & LITTLE, FINANCIAL
ACCENTS; 2o7=s Bank of Commerce builds
Ing, Minneapolis.