davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-18
Muests.a cal11pana
Sr. Director del
BoLETIN MRRcANr1L
San Juan.
Distinguido periodista:

La energica campaiia empren-
dida por usted en- favor de nues-
tro cafe, atacando razonadamen-
te a la importation del brasile-
no en- esta isla, nos ha hecho
sentir inmensa simpatia por US
ted, y por Ell decano de todos los
periodicos del pals.
Aunque Sc os presenter obs
taculos en- vuestro canine, aun-
que hayan malos puertorrique-
nos que no titubean en- darle en-
trada al ordinario grano de la
antigua y vasta colonia portu.
guesa, en- Ell momento en- que
con mas ardor que nunca. Sc le-
vantan a una, agricultores y CO.
merciantes, pidiendo al gobier-
no de la metropoli protection
decidida para ell sabroso y aro-
matico fruto, no desnayeis en-
vuestra plausible empresa, Sc
gu1O adelante, pOrque m1entraS
Sc os sigue TN proceso por libe-
10, teneis a vuestro lado ell pals
honrado todo: y, como para dar-
lie mayor realce a vuestra eau
sa, las Camaras francesas aca-
ban de dejar sin efecto ell pro-
yectadO aumento del derecho al
cafe puertorriquefio que Sc ex-
portase, en- Francia a partir del
primero de Enero proximo.
No desmayeis, adelante.
Muy respetuosamente,- ~
Dimas Pagan, Juan Bautista
Ghiglotti, Pascual Arzola, Fran
cisco Mattel, |. Mattey, Isidro
Arzola, Rodolfo Pascual, Angel
Arzola, Victoriano Pagan, Agus-
tin Pagan, A. Franceschini, Ru-
6no Arzola, Juan F. Rodriguez,
Jose |. Irizarri, Tomas Aquino
Cintron.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-18

DIARIO INDEPENDENTS DE INFORMATION UNIVERSAL

opinion de aigunos hombres muy ar
tistas' son las mujeres que con mejor
gusto Sc acicalan y que mas entienden
De matlces. Tienen un color para cada
dia de Ia Semana,
FL domingo ell tono del traje es gra-
nate, y las joyas son rubfes; girls plata
y perlaS fnaS la toilette" del lunes: ro-
jas las ropas y Ell aderezo de coral, con
sc presentan ell martes; la vestimenta
verde clara, con joyas, que son esme-
raldas, constituyen la gain del mierco-.
les; la seda tOrnaSolada la dedican al
Jueves. y con la belleza de este teiido
compile Ia de la piedra llamada "ojo de
CATO; las blancas y vaporosas telas,
alhaJas de brillantes, Sc lucen Ell vierres,
sabado y domingo, sedas gasas de CO.
lor celeste, y en- calidad de piedra pre-
eiosa, una de las mas preciosas; eli "a
fro.
lGuardara este relaci6n con la proba-
bic moda de los diners de Couleur", en-
que las sef1oras habran de ir ataviadas
de identico color todas, y haya de rel
mar esta misma ammonia en- el mantel,
las flores, las luces, los bibelots' tedo
el adOrnO de mesa?
PeIo todo este no pas6 de ser TN pen
samienio fugaz porque ateniendose a
su constante afan, la jovencita segufa
diciendo para 81:
-iLo innate, 10 innate! Tiene raz6n:
Cuando 10 innate es hermoso, es. .. 10
mas hermoso. ssParecen tan faciles cier-
tos detalles de elegancia, y SOD itan di-
ffciles!; tau sencillos veces sin en-
barge, tan complicados; mejor dicho
itan imposibles!, puesto que no Sc ad-
quieren con dinero. -.
He sabido hace pocos dfas que los
trajes de la americanita llamaron Ia
atenci6n en- su pals. Llevo de todo..
Nenos arte para saberse recoger bien
la falda.
MARIA ESEENETE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-18
Manatf
ANTE Ell SECRETARIO DE P. R.

El dia IS del corriente celebr6se en-
Manati una importante reunion de pro-
piets rios, por rlqueza urbana, en- la que
Sc hicieron manifestations de protesta
contra una resolution adoptada por
Iaquel ayuntamiento que tiende ARE
batar de manos de aquellos contribu-
yentes eld recho al dominic de solares.
que estan enclavadas sus viviendas.
Aquel municipio, arrollando los dere.
chos concedidos por ell cesionario de las
Itierras en- que esta enclavado ell pueblo.
derechoS que vienen reconocidos a los
lconstructOres de casas deSde el afio 1913,
atropellando la raz6n legal que ampara
a los actuales duef1os, ha ordenado Ell
cobro de I'm por 100 sobre la 1enta
bruta de las Casas, fundandose en- que
los solareS en- que fueron Ievantadas
son propiedad del ayuntamiento.
Las concesiones que hasta hoy Sc han
venido hacienda los solicitantes de
solares. fueron hechas ,grafNtfansRtc,
cOnforme Consta en- el Registro de la
Propiedad de Arecibo ell primitive
duefio de aquelas tierras les cedio, al
fundarse e. pueblo en- 73S, n la coz
dici0n de que Sc -epartiera en- solareS
,gyGIHE0s(Sfe y solo Sc exigiera de los
que pidieran tai beEehciO, el comepzar
sus trabajos dentro de un plazo que ell
Ayuu,am,ento sefialaria.
PareCe ser Que las autoridades de
Manati han hecho comprende- nj Sc
nor Seefetario de Puerto Rico, que el
MuniCipiO eS duefio de dIChoS Solares
con objeto de aclarar este punto dc vital
liuteres para aquel'os vecinoS. IA Sido
lelegida una comiSi6n cOmpues,a por
los sefoFeS den Federico Calaf. don
Abelardo de Ia Haba. (represeuiantc dc
ldofia LuiSa ). lie Brunetl don ilil4riO
Gao. para que Sc aCerquen al gobicFno
y le hsgan or Ia SorpreSa de que ha
sido objetO y TcgaFie SuSpcnda An in
juS;o como legal tribute. "a cue en-
vrelve Hpa siup picidad dc cuotas, pueSlo
Ique esas easas. cSH sss seksyfs pagarcn
IA pois as ;SaasEioHeioqss cue g CO.
tFFeSrondsU. s. =
Ncsotros tsuFramcS cue de5illamen-
.e agenlligla ;sE respeiabe Comispin y
lconplaci-io por 81 Gohieruo "a cue su
prsssass6n visae legal como lcglca@en-
% tundada
No eEssmos SEA nscrzario qus aqus-
Iios propieEaFios ssngaa cue aeullif
lcs uiounales ni cue lcs exsrangcrcu
Per udlEat1 - veaa obligadcs a &C..
elamaS Pee h Va diplom1tica puea en-
ftanra COO qus q clare iuicio y ousn a..
- esl aclnal SsrFularin ahE1 psspon.
- - n@a dsm4nd..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-18

AoEtunadaments. para maycg giuF;4
y provecho q es,e vsnruEo.o pas. aalle.
Han aver en- ell vapur ~fhiadalphia. =
parA m ERall1a unis,oa. 70 sacua son-
E.nkrndo iioo hhns ds eait sa gEaao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-18

ERaneia ~Las Pa,umn.
Aguadbia. pi<ismhss I& 49,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31
GEN. MILES GREAT RIDE
Well-Known Army Officer Declares II Was o
Wonderful Achievement

fort 10 make a record stlli tho fine
was excellent, and 70 must stand as
an object lesson 10 our younger cav.
airy officers 10 shows concuslyoly
the result that a careful. even life
may produce oven with aee as @
handicap, and Il illustrates the pbysl
cal advantages a man gains from
NE spent To the saddle.
Gen. Miles has virtually spent his
llfc IN the saddle, and without the
handicap Of years bis ride would no,
Boz remarkable lie has long been an
advocate OF lorg.dlstauce or opdur.
nrcc rides. remember az one lime
bad occasion 10 collect some sfaiis.
tics on such operations. and / found
that IN 1877 Con Miles organized 10
arizona practice for acustomlnp mep
and horses TO severe work. This was
by severe rides across the plains by
"A party of raiders followed by an.
ether party of pursuers The parties
were usually about twenty strong. and
believe Con. Miles took an active
part In number OF these rides"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31

in 1879 and Tllden in 1876. then
switched TO Blaine In 1884 and taking
his last stand as a gold Democrat IN
1896
Clay was married In 1888 10 Miss
Mary Jane Waraold OF Lexington. Ky.
She died many years ago. They had
a family OF ton children.
In 1894, when he was IN his eighty.
fourth year, Clay entered on the flnal
chapter In his stirring life. The coun.
try had almost forgotten him when he
called attention to hlmsen by marry.
ing Dora Richardson, the l5.year.oId
daughter OF a poor iamily OF his vi
entity. This was the signal for hos.
Titles In the Clay family. The gener.
ais sons undertook TO use force 10
prevent the marriage But the old
fighter rallied his servants. armed
them, mounted a cannon In his door.
way, and proclaimed martial law gen.
orally around his old homestead
Whitehall.
The general won his battle with his
sons. but he could not keep his wife
The child soon became discontinued
IN the gloomy, barrIcaded old house
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31
PLArr IS paoup OF ReooRO.
New York Senator Fully Conscious
Of His Triumphs.

New York Senator Fully Conscious
Of His Triumphs.
Senator Thomas G. Plat passed his
SEVENTEEN birthday last week. lie
remained quietly In his hotel at Man.
haitian Beach all day 1T Is rather
dlhicult." he said. TO find new ways
OF celebrating birthdays when one has
had seventy OF them" The senator
has held but four public Offices. be-
ginning as clerk OF Tioga county In
1858 In 1879 he was elected con
gresham and eight years later was
appointed quarantine commissioner IN
New York harbor In 1881 he went 10
the United States senate, In talking
OF his political career on his birthday
he said grimly; Each time seri-
ously thought OF getting out Of poll
tics somebody hit me. l concluded
would not be driven out Yes, the
list OF graves OF my political oppo
nents is a long and distinguished one.
There may be more OF those graves
yet"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31
LITERARY NOTES.

+. Marion Crawford. tho brilliant
young novelist, has an article in tho
August number of Everybody's Mag.
azine In which he discusses the prob.
lem OF Leo's successor with an inti-
mate knowledge OF the ground and
tho candidates that no other writer
could command, In view OF the fact
that a most cordial friendship existed
between tho head OF the church and
the author. II Is claimed that Leo
appointed Crawford his biographer
and gave him access 10 much valuable
Information that the casual biographer
would never have acquired. Aside
from this excellent article. this most
estimablo magazine contains an UNI
usual number OF well written bits OF
fiction, some excellent hnlftones OF
people OF prominence and several jol.
ly little stories of real life the whole
making a magazine OF unusual merit.
Frank A. Munsey, the pioneer In
the introduction OF the popular price
magazine, has made a fortune In the
past few years and now has many
periodicals and newspapers TO look
after, but Munsey's Magazine is never
neglected and grows brighter with
each issue, the August number being
the best number yet put form. This
Is In keeping with Mr.. Munseys pol.
icy, TO never retrench. but 20 improve
with every Issue.
number OF pictures OF Lhasa. the
sacred city OF Thibet. are published in
the August number OF the Century. II.
lustratlng well written article by
J, Denikor. To Usho Narzumof, a
kalmuk pilgrim, who twice managed
TO elude the vigilance Of the guards.
the world Is indebted for pictures OF
ms forbidden city and much valuable
information concerning IT, Lhasa is
bu-.t on Mount Potala near tne mouth
o. tne RIVER Indus. Tradition says Il
had as beginning In the seventh cen.
fury. and no outsiders are allowed
within It's gates.
The Captains Toll Gate" IA tho
ute OF a new book Just published by
d. Appleton & Co. New York II IL
by the late Frank n. Stockton and is
the last OF his novels that WI. ever
be published. Frank Stockton has
written some Of the very best novels
OF the age and his writings have al.
ways been eagerly sought by both pub.
1850" tAA ANdutI anu TINS, his last
novel Is considered by many critics
to DO his best effort The book Ia pre.
laced by memoir OF the noted author
written by Mrs. Stockton and contains
besides an excellent portrait OF stock.
ton. himself, illustrations OF his homes
az both Convent. N. j.. and Charles
Town, w. Va. No library Is complete
without this last work OF Frank r.
Stockton.
Among the many interesting books
recently published by Houghton. Nuf.
MIN Co, New York, is THE I,egn.
tee by Alice Prescott smith. n IA
dramatic and absorbing novel and
one that will be widely read. Tbere "a
excellent character drawing in n ana
the interest is well sustained tbronch.
out It Is just the book 10 buy 10 taia
win You on your summer outing and
u WIN bear second reading when
yo' return 70 tho home. II h eyceI.
lehtly and tastefully bound and an
81, especially handsome volume for the
library shelves. '"o
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31

Valet service is not enough now.
adays for the bachelor apartments to
supply. In all the large houses OF this
Kind thore must be Wallets rooms as
we'll. In the Wallets rooms are all tho
objects required for the Wallets duties.
There these men press clothes and
polish hats, do the shoes and attend
10 any other detail OF dress that may
require particular preparation. The
use OF this room Is free and there are
Tow few bachelor apartment houses
hat would attempt TO get along with.
mt one.-New Work. Sun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31
UNIVERSITY or NorRE DAME,
Notre Dame. indiana.

We call tho attention OF our readers "a
The advertisement oi Notrc Dame Unlvora.
~, one Of tho great educational institu.
lions 81 the Wcgt. which appears in another
column nj this paper. Those Of our read.
err who may have occasion % look M %
college fur their sons during The coming
year would do we'll ~ correspond with tho
President, who will send them "a catalogue
free ~ charge, NJ we'll a. al particulars
rgafdlug terms, courses Of studies. etc.
Private rooms hre given free 90 students
OF the sophomore. Junior or Senior years
OF any of tho Collegiate Courses
There u thorough preparatory school
In connection with the University, IN which
students OF all grades will have every 90.
pQrtunity of preparing themselves for
higher studies. Tue Commercial Course
Intended for young men preparing for
business, may be- finished Ia ono or two
Year, according 20 the ability ~ the student.
81 Edwards Hall, for boys under thirteen,
y n unique department of tho institution.
Tho higher courses arc thorough In every
rrapoct, and students will find every on
p0r$nity Of perfectlng themselves IN any
line of work they may choose 10 select
IhoruuRbncHa In claagwork. exuotncsg Ia
the care Of students, aud devotion to the
best interests OF all, arr tho distinguishing
ehauctoristics Of tho University Of Notre
Dame.
Sixty years Of active work IN the CAUSE
q EDUCATION have madn this Institution
famous all over the country,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31

James Brady. the welllSnown bridge
builder OF New York. is an iEvetorate
theater.goer and Is especially fond Of
patronlzlng roof gardens and similar
summer entertainments. Also he has
an extraordinary passion for dia-
monds. In displaying which he has
many sterling ideas. In addition TO
a full assortment for fingers shirt
cuffs and less exposed articles Of APP
parel he carries a beautiful stone In
the handle OF his umbrella, another
IN the ferule OF his cane and several
nner than all on the handlebars OF
his bicycle. To this fad he owes his
nickname OF Diamond Jim" Brady.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31
GEN. cAsslus NJ. CLAY DEAD
Famous kentueklan Passes Away In
His klnety-Fourth Year

Famous Kentueklan Passes Away In
His Nlnety.Four,h Year.
In hia fortressltlo homo n, vhto.
hail surrounded hy his ch,,dro, ENC
of whom had heen sv,tes iron, hatr
father's house Tor ve,rs con C.ss,ns
A. Clav dIod Univ 90 Tho mon no,ed
once a. Icadins oboi,,lon,s, ~
mntist and author and IN 49, -
sor ne choIco -, asnS,.,,s
fonda and HE dnois ha1 sor ,o ~
months neon ioslns M. soruar $3.50
health ana lateiv bad Moon ros,raieeS
ON ,be sround of inssnItv ia waa ee
vears ~ noe ~
ma. .,n, "a
- s n''u' ~ 49, ~, AZ nus peu'
80. o W 'u'u' n"u nu' oooh IN
- ~ AN" .i.' "ous' W soVn MN III
O%Io' uu'ausv VI ms pecuiiar nat
a n",,a ION. e"ae ,nSy woro IN a ven
U' 49,, 5"V ''.n ~ ~ WI ",ni. ,
"oa "uv W s'uora' ueollhe
s nu'n uiu "so. hu was ,ounu Few
uaSs 1hu ",ap,'"'vlg III ana since
w.. 49, n"' uau u'''g care MS
sh''u,u n, lons ostrausod because OF
49, ,.,, ,ou w.. ..'''''' "''' again Nple 10
~ "''n u'ul'
c W. eu'NI''n i,. un''ul'n are brutua
=. N'as' prominent ~ national poll
w. VI Niunl ll0.i Mlss Laura cay
s no'eu 10 eu pAponvn. o' woman sur
80 n ,I,N,lb.on' ml', paoney Cren'
Cia. " r,' a,. ~, va Hlla' mary barr
- - "1 ~ ''''' '"'"V' n'nAV''' OF hleh'
''p CH. ~ i, 81,
10, I've c,. w. uiN' was cousin OF
is,o T., W.,,. iao ~as porn oct u.
Co. Co. ~ ca. u is ,so v"un'y, me son OF
sror, v.1o 49, 80 ~ ~ ""s sIauua'eu
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31
Great rurfman,. 1aelturnl,v.

J. d. Haggin, the noted horscuan.
has raised some Of the greatest racers
OF which the American turf can boast,
but he has never been heard to yell
at the closest finish nor does he even
smile at victory. His record for tact.
turnity is almost without parallel. Il
being nothing unusual for him to go
through an ontire day without saying
more than half dozen words. Il Is
said that when a close friend spoke
to him OF this popularity Mr.. Haggln
made this reply, tremendously long
speech for him; "Joyner. my trainer,
does enough hollerlng for both OF u.s."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31

James NJ Beasley. the Alaska con.
tractor who docampod two years ago
after securing $500 by meang- az. a
draft forged on the United States
treasury and who was recently CAP
turod In South Africa by officers after
a chase OF over 1900 miles. was not
known to fellow passengers on tho
transatlantic liner as a criminal. Dur
Ing the voyage from England he mixed
with the other saloon travels and. be.
ing a man OF fine appearance and al.
drosa, he had as good a time as any.
body. Only whom the vessel reached
her dock did the truth become known.
the officers who accompanied Beasley
showing him every consideration.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31

Italian womanhood has asserted H.
self in a quite unexpected quarter. In
Verona. the city OF gentle Juliet. the
women have declined to remove their
hats at the Rlsori theater, though re-
ouested TO do so by no less a person
han the project OF the town. Their
stubbornness and selhshness brought
down on them veritable blizzard OF
MASCULINE censure. which resulted In
the rebels being led from the play
house by the police, amid the joers OF
mo male portion OF the audience.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31

No event has caused such a stir in
London society as tho report that
Austin Chamberlain. son Of the Colon.
lal Secretary. had become engaged TO
Miss Murlel White. daughter OF tho
secretary OF the United States en-.
bassy.
Many OF the English girls have
sighed for young Mr.. Chamberlain. as
no Is still called. though he Is now
forty years old. and rumor has had
him engaged several times.
This time. however ne does not de.
ny IT, While Joseph Chamberlain is
said to be very much opposed TO the
match. Austin Chamberlain claims
that he cannot see why he should not
follow his fathers example in marry.
Ing an American girl. and Mrs. Cham.
berlain, who was Miss Endlcott OF
Massachusetts,, Is said TO be inclined
to take her stepson's part.
II this is so, then the chances OF
Mr.. Austin Chamberlain are quito
promising. for while "our Joe" Is
known TO be exceedingly stubborn.
II Is also well known that he lnYar.
lably follows his wife's advice in do
nestle afairs. though II has always
been his wish that his son should
marry into one Of the great and veal.
thy English families.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31

We call tho attention ct our readers 70
the sivertiaemcnt OF ~ Marys Academy.
which appears Iva smother column Of this
paper. We do not need to cvputints upon
the rchOlastic advantages Of st. MHry's for
Of work Included In its curriculum. which
isof theh highest standard, aud IL carried out
faithfully Ia tine class rooms. We simply
emphasize the spirit OF earnest devotion
which makes every teacher 90 sc. Mary q
Loyalty strive TO develop cnch young girl
attendant there into the tr.Cst, nohlest,
and most intelligent wOmanhood. Every
advnntngeof equipment 60 The class rooms,
lab1ra' orlog and study rooms. every caro- Ia
the matter OF food aud clothing, aud cx-
ceptional cvcclleuce Of classic conditions
oil these features airs found no ~ Mary's,
in the perfection Of development only TO be
ub'slnad by the conservation Of devoted
lives TO educaf onHl Christian work, in a
GDot favored by the Lord.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31
90 HOME. YOUNG MAN.
Atehlson Globe Olives Good Advice 20
obtuae Young Men,

AtehlsOn Globe Olives Good Advice 20
obtuse Young Men,
When a young mEn goes calling, n
he can get his attention on his own
aNraouveneas long enough 20 observe
Il, no will ind that near 10 o'clock the
girl begins TO look worried. absent.
minded. and her laughs at his Jokes
are suppressed and forced. Al 1880.
she seems 10 be In panic. and n he
should depart thon, and shake hail
goodby. he would md hor hand isy
cold, Noises are heard from ups,iTts
A man Ia grumbling and a woia
pleading. WIN tho young man 20 be
fpro the father makes acenof Both
Tho daughter downstairs and the
mother upstairs are hoping that he
viii. but the young man stays ane
stays. Finally. he gets up 10 10. and
the girl IA so relieved aho asks him
20 come again, A number OF worried
mothers are getting up petition TO
have tho street cars stop running at
e;ao.-Atchlaon Globe
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31
Protssts Analnat corruntlon.

Bishop Coleman, OF Delaware, at
the annual convention OF the Protest
ant Episcopal diocese OF Delaware. as
sailed corruption In tho state. and
said; "A man must be made 10 feel
that what he would be afraid and
ashamed 70 do In his own social rela.
tons he Il to be equally ashamed TO
do in politics. He is not to be allow.
cd 10 use his church membership as
a cloak under whose protecting folds
he may be guilty OF all manner OF de-
ceit and fraud"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31

Partisan female cooks have been
indlng difficulty IA getting employ.
nont. having been largely replaced by
men cooks and walters IN restaurants
and hotels. As a result a syndicate
u kitchen maids has boon formed.
whose object Is to restore 10 woman
aor rights In the kitchen Paris hotel
Keepers have been peutoned 10 en-.
'loy regularly a certain proportion Of
apprentice glrl cooks" IN their
dtchens. thus giving thcm opportunity
. % themselves for tho plaos OF
,hcf
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31
Malor.oeneraI Nelson a. Miles.

NNAAHN NANNNN' ~ iNNNNAW - NlNNNAs
right arm upon the battlefield OF Win.
chester. Va He was retired from ac.
tive service In 1873 and Is now sccrc.
tary Of the Military Service lnstlm.
ton and Is also the editor OF lts bl.
monthly publication Gen. Miles was
at ono time President OF this lnstltu.
ton.
Tho World representative asked
Gen. Rodonbough to express his per.
aonal opinion Of Gen. Miles perform.
anco, both rs veteran and from the
standpoint of man slxty.nve years
OF age; what value the ride would
have for the cavalry service. n any,
and some statistics OF other long.
distance rides In the service.
Gen. Miles ride from Fort Sill
to Fort Reno Is a marvellous feat for
n man OF bis age" said Gen. Roden.
bough IT Is wonderful tribute To
his physical condition. and do not
recall that any man at his time OF
life has ever undertaken or accom-.
pllshed a similar feat
while there was apparently no ef.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31
oood outlook Tor Lemon Crop.

consul Alexander Holngartner re-
ports from Catanla, May i6. 1908 The
GUNNER lemon crop In this consular
district promises well. The fruit is
M very good quality, although owing
20 tho dry winter. dirty In appearance.
INA crop Is about the same as last
sesr The amount for export Is estl-
mated at 100000 boxes $500 in n box ;
nrlees. 10 TO 12 lire (Si,93 to S2.23),
aecording 10 quality Freight rates
~ New York. per box. are shilling
= penoe (s0.4 oents).