davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19
A MOST LIBERAL OFFER.

All uur farmer readers should take adj.
vantage Of the unprecedented clubbing
offer We this year make, which includes
with this paper, The Live Stock lndica.
tor, It's Special Farmers Institute Iidi.
tions and The Poultry Farmer These
three publications are the best If their
class aud should be III every farm home.
To them We add, for local, county and
general news, Tux FARMINCTON TIMES
A>p HERALD, and make the price OF
the tour one year only $I25.
Never before was SO much superior
reading matter offered for So small an
amount Of money The three papers
named which We club with our own, are
we'll known throughout the West, and
commend themselves to the reader y
favorable attention upon mere mention.
The Live Stock Indicator is the great
agricultural and live stock paper OF the
West. The Poultry Farmer is the most
practical poultry paper for the farmer.
while The Special Farmers Institute
Editions are the most practical publica.
tionS for the promotion OF good farming
ever published Take advantage Of this
great offer, rs il will hold good for a
short time only. Samples of these
papers may he examined by calling at
TUX FARMINGToN THINKS AND HERALD
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19
ADMINISTRATORS Notice

Notice Is hereby given that letters oT al
ministrntiOn We're granted to the under
signed 10y the Probate Court Of ST Fran
co.'s county. Missouri, dated the 18TH day OF
January l!sLi, ON the estate OF
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19

Ne wish {" can attention L. the re-.
cent pLHuug 81 hc Inir G,ouuds tract
HHdcr The name Of Ghnuund P.rk.
L"iN are lOO hct TuHt iu ucarh "OO
ret dccp can and e, n, of L,iug a
Hr" hur prices.
We ai,o have hrc hotS in College id.
dtIOH ur SHE.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19

81 7 acres urur NH T. q. IN SIC. Gene
We've county, 80 miles from : Mo nv.
aud eight miles from Pennington. 60 acres
~ cultivation hllluc" In timber. An can
y" cultivated except nCroa. \ spl"ndltI
li"us", lhi"" good springs, ristcrn cellar,
barn. aud small orchard. su acres In bot
tom iric"S .'nn OF VIII trade.
~ acres In ste. Gcn"yiuy" county, Z miles
from Pennington ana just south ~ Burk $
nriglhufhpud. - acres IN cultivation, 50
acres good timber. rric" Sl,uH. WIN sell
url Tadr
s0nrrcs near Knob Lick. Good new SIX
room l"us", barn, orchard. we'll al hnus,
nnh barn, plenty at small fruit a. acres
III cultivation ana all under fence Splpn
lid nrlghhurluud ami tut ~ minutes walk
10 school. Schurrh hollis IN h-urlHR rricr
81 ,tDO
Land IN cultivation. House. barn ANA ~
irult trees. hrlco Sl,5uU
~ acres miles south uf Pennington on
fTvdprirktuwu road. 10 acr"~ IA rultlyu
ton. good 4 room huusr. barn uud grnncry
rricr VI ,gD
II You want Ia sell OF trade, come
and list y"ur property with us.
rlrkIN " SWINK.
Office over St Francois County Bank.
PHONE No. 81.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19

IN N.Iuun, story house, half acre OF
ground, br ,utliul shade trees IluM s All
ditiOn a. Pennington rrirr 81 Sin
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19

one room house with an acre uf land IL
fdrmuRtnn, near Lnwuud seminary
Price u ,5uu
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19

one room houS" und lot near public
school IN north ward Good cellar ana
barn Price u .ipi
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19
,nc s,room dwelling in Esther ut 50.

Two room dwellings IN the town ui
Esther, at >i.ucHrh Terms uusy
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19

Onc stOr" building, MxiO with addition
i1NiI On leased property In Fiat river dts
triCt. Also stock 81 goods uI the VdIt. at
81 SuO. WIZ trade lpr farm.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19

tt. DALTON W. A KENNEDY
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19
PENNINGTON, MO.

Now that the electric road is
being built and the city water
works are assured, one can
make no mistake in investing
i'll good real estate in and
around Pennington. TO as
sist probable purchasers we
submit a few of the properties
we have for sale:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19
CITY PROPERTY

So Acres ON r"rrine ad, near Asylum
For sale pr trade
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19

600 acres-io0 In cultivation G. room house,
barn isx,D, also small barn ana granary
smoke house, chicken house. wood house,
tenant house; all In good state of cultiva
ton. so per acre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27

is no timber either IN the valley or on
the mountains except the willow trees
mentioned. If there were trees on the
mountains they disappeared long ago.
The ridges Of hills in the valley are
not very high, / think not over 1909
feet, and they always run parallel to the
east and west mountains. Just before
reaching Chocanta We passed through
q little canyon cut out by the Bogota
on its way TO the Sabanna. In this
gorge | noticed an old rock on which
were old heiroglyphics, they were rath-
err crude and resembled those found
elsewhere about the valley OF which
shall speak later, Emerging from the
gorge | noticed all OF the hills about
bore marks that looked very much
like terraces. At first | thought they
might have been formed by groupings
Of stone but little later examined
one where a gully had cut through It
and found that there was no stone but
that the earth had been excavated by
man. II these terraces were the homes
Of a people In the olden times there
was a very large population here for
they extend from the valley TO the sum
mits Of the hills on both sides and for
several miles up and down the valley.
| might adj that the hills are not steep
but rise IN gentle rounding slopes. the
most symetrical and beautiful ! ever
saw. There Is no brush on them but
only a grassy sod There are few peo-
Die living In the vicinity Of the terraces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27

seems rather 20 keep them as they
are. And yet these are the people
from whom we expect so much.
WEATHER WAS COLD.
From Chocanta we pass over ridge
and leaving the Sabanna behind, skirt
all day the head Of a deep, wide canyon
that drains off to the Orlnoco Down
In the gorge We can see little villages
and the hill slopes everywhere are cul-
tivated The character Of the country
Is now changed. The hills on our LETT
are steep and covered with brush on
the ParamO We are more than 10000
feet above sea level and still the peaks
about US are 1900 feet or more higher
The wind blows In chilly gusts and the
mists from the depths on our right 90
skuddng by, / have on two suits Of
heavy underwear and a duck hunting
coat over my suit and yet | am cold
! notice the Cargerros that pass VS.
draw their ruenas about them and
hurry by We reach the gorge of
Puente de Boyaca at p. m, tired, foot
sore and cold. There is a good pasada
here and We stay the night. II was
here IN this gorge that the last battle
III lle NhI OF independence WAS lbukul,
Bolivar commanded the Republican
forces and Morillo the Spanish forces
The fighting was fierce. each side put
ting forth all its efforts to win, for on
the outcome rested the fate OF a con-
tinent The bottom Of the gorge where
the fighting was fiercest, was filled
with the dead and the little stream ran
blood Victory was with the Repub-
lioans and Spain was forced out OF
South America. They have leyeled OF
little space at the bottom Of the
gorge and erected thereon one Of the
finest monuments / ever saw. II con-
ssts Of a granite column fifty feet
high. On the base are bronze busts Of
Bolivar and Santender ana about the
sides the story Of the battle is writ
ten in letters OF gold. Eighty years
has passed since then and It is sorrow
full TO relate that the condition Of the
country Is even worse now than IL was
then, So even liberty Is not always a
blessing We left the pasada az 1850
n. m, and at 3 a. m. passed the sum-
nit OF the divide separating the waters
Of the Rio Sagamoso and Rio Upia and
come In sight Of TUNA. Here again
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN WHO is A PEER OF BRITAIN

George Washington, then but young
man. Lord Fairfax took great fancy
TO the youthful American, and an inti-
macy sprang up between them that
lasted throughout life The baron en-
gagged young Washington az a surveyor,
aud Il was at the future presidents
suggestion that he built Greenway
Court near Winchester
When the war Of Independence began
Lord Fairfax az once ranged himself
with the loyqlists, organized troop
OF horse and was given command OF
the militia, So popular was he with
all classes that his property was not
molested during the war. As the fight
Ing progressed and It became more aud
more evident that victory was ulti-
mately TO rest with the colonlals the old
baron became more and more broken IN
spirit, finally dying In 1881. in bis nine
ty-second year. grief stricken at the
surrender Of Cornwalli1 IL Is reported
that when he heard the news he called
a servant and said, Joe, carry me 10
bed. for II Is high time Tor me 20 die"
Upon the death Of the baron the
estate and title passed to his brother
Robert from whom Il was conhscated
by congress owing to the part played by
Thomas during the war. The family has
never recovered from the financial blow
then administered. The present Lord
Fairfax certainly cannot be called az
fluent, although his fortunes may be
improved in his new role, He Is very
popular In England and has recently
taken a leading part IN many social
functions, notably the great charity ball
I'm London q few weeks ago.
What will also play no small part
IN making Lord Fairfax success In
the land OF his ancestors Is that he
Is sport loving man, and as such will
shine In circles from which he might
otherwise be debarred Always fond Of
athletic recreatlons. his chief pastime
Is golf which has even greater vogue
IN England than on this side of the
water ARTHUR L. BELTON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27

that time his address was Wall street
New York, where he occupied q seat IN
the window Of banking office.
Thlrty-three years Of age, five gem
erations OF American parentage have
left the young baron q typical English
man in appearance although he has in
herlted many Of the qualities OF his
American forbears. He Is Of medium
height, well built and athletic looking
with no supernuous adipose tissue, his
quick, sprngy walk testlfylng to the
elasticity Of his muscles. He cultIvates
the American habltofbeing clean shayen,
but his light yellow hair Is distlnctively
English, and so thin is tt that at
distance one would be willing to make
an affidavit that the youthful peer is
bald, Like many real Engllshmen Lord
Fairfax Is extremely self conscious,
characteristic most In evidence when
he Is talking about himself lie also
has long been accounted one Of the
most modest Of men, his aversion TO
publicity being so pronounced that not
few who knew him refused to credit
the news that he had decided to take
his seat among the lords. That hts
father, the late Or John c. Fairfax,
would never have countenanced this
step is certain. for II was DR.. Falrfax's
proudest boast that he would have no
British handle to his name.
The present peer is the twelfth Lord
Fairfax, the title having been created In
1927, Even before that time the Fairfax
family numbered some eminent MEM
bers. perhaps the most notable Of whom
was Sir Guy Fairfax, who during the
Wars Of the Roses became lord chief
justice OF England The first Lord Fair
-Thomas-great grandson OF this
worthy jurist, was knlghted for dis
tlngushed services before Rouen. The
second baron was one OF the few mobiles
who went over to Cromwelrs side when
the civil war broke out and had COM
mand at the battle a Marston Moor,
where he defeated the royal army ALI
though chiefly remembered as famous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27


on the morning OF the 25th took the
northern railway for a visit into the
northern valleys. Il was out this way
that a number OF Nephite cities were
supposed 10 have been built and |
wanted TO zee the country Of Jershon
and Antonum.
The railroad runs 30 miles from Boz
gotta up through the rich valley to CT
pdquira, ut which point are located the
famous salt mines. | had a letter to
the superintendent Of the mines, who
happened TO be on the train. and he told
me many interesting things pertaining
10 the country and its antiquity. When
the Spani3rds came into the country
400 years ago they found the Indians
working these mines and the lndiCa-
tons were chat they had been working
them for many centuries, no one knows
how long. Their old tools and mple-
monts are stil found occasionally. There
are indications that there was a largo
population here in the olden times and
the terraces indicate a dense population
about the mines
From Cipaqulra | am to make the
trip north on foot accompanied by my
Indian boy who carries my clothing,
hammock, camera etc. From Cipa-
Guira our road runs northeast, crossing
the valley then ridge on which there
are coal mines. then another arm OF
the valley then another ridge until we
reach Chocanta, % miles from Cipa-
ouira. All this distance the valley is
divided by mud or adobe fences into
fields and pastures In which we see
herds OF cattle and sheep feeding There
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27

We ate dinner at Chocanta and went
on several miles farther to the IAdian
village OF Antavleio to pass the night,
1t was Sunday and Sunday IL always a
great day in this country. As we pass
along the road we see groups Of In
dams collected at some howell whore
they are brewing chicka, and crouched
on the floor you win see them In yari-
GUS stages OF intoXicatlon. They usually
have a sort Of guitar and they play
and sing In q weird sort Of a tune not
unlike the mournful chant Of the In
dams at home and there they sit and
chant and drink evidently trying 70
forget for a brief period their misery
and degradation. The church that con-
trolls their lives. soul and body, does
nothing TO better their condition, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27

the northern part Of Virginia, and to
Yirglniah journeyed in 1886, taking with
him his cousin, Sir William Fairfax as
manager OF his colonial domain II was
through Sir William that the Fairfaxes
became related to the Washingtons, for
1t was Sir Williams daughter, Anna,
who became the bride OF George Wash
ingtons elder brother, Lawrence She
lived with her husband at his estate.
Mount Vernon, later immortalzed by
becoming the home Of the first presi-
dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27

army in 16l5, in which year he won
the battle Of Naseby,
But II was around the sixth Lord
Fairfax. another Thomas--that the ro-
nance OF the family clustered, The for
tunes OF him and his descendants have
been an inspiration TO several writer's
Of fiction. notably Thackeray and, more
recently Halle Erminle Rives, who
introduced the old nobleman in her
Hearts Courageous From his moth.
er daughter Of Lord Culpepper Lord
Fairfax had inherited large estates IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27

general his memory is revered by q
great body OF English scholars, since
had II not been for his efforts the Bod
lean library at oxford would have been
burned by the Purltans, who wished
TO destroy It on account Of Its large
number Of papistlcal and idolatrous
writings" Luckily Lord Fairfax heard
Of their intentions In time to throw a
strong force about the library Thomas
the third baron, was another noted
fighter for Cromwell, being appointed
general in chief OF the parliamentary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27

down the while until the mountain
peaks look down steep slopes into low
lying valleys.
Tunia April %, 1903.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27

pam Aipert Kirby Fairfax, one or the
fairfaxes OF Virginia. He occupies
position unique In the annals OF the
house OF lords In that he is an Amer.
lcah born nobleman whose family has
had an American citizenship ever slnce
the war OF independence. Until a com
paratiyely short time ago the present
Lord Fairfax had no intention Of as.
Stunning his titular prerogatives, prefer
ring to remain an everyday American
working out hia destiny in the land Of
the free But circumstances IN the
form OF business conditions consplred
TO change his views on this most Inn
portant subject Being sent from New
York TO London as the representative
OF banking house, he not illoglcally
decided that his prospects In England
would be bettered II he took the step
which has since been the subject Of
much discussion,
AZ present Lord Fairfax Is being Law
ishly entertained In Englands highest
social circles, where he is regarded as
undoubtedly the most interesting mem-
Der OF the peerage. Popular attention
was first directed 10 him when the In
vltations to King Edwards coronation
were Issued, for he vas the only Amer
lean out Of 100000 to be summoned by
PROCLAMATION to attend the great cere-
mony In Westminster abbey. In the
call Issued by the Duke OF Norfolk he
was specifically ordered to send his adj
dress 10 the earl marshal Of the United
Kingdom in order that the royal sum
mons might be forwarded 10 him. At
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27

we see the terraced hin slopes. They
cover the hills all about us, Away
10 the northeast extends the narrow
valley for 100 miles or more, dropping
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27

After remaining In Virginia Tor about
year Lord Fairfax returned to Eng
land There as the story runs, he met
with a disappointment In love and re-
solved to wind up his AFFAIRS and i've
permanently in the colonies. Whatever
the reason he reappeared IN Virginia In
l745 and assumed control OF his vast
land holdings, which covered more than
5000, 900 acres embracing the section
between the Potomac and the Kappa
hammock. For a time he lived with
Sir William at Belvor where he met
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27
NEPHITE CITIES.

Of Colombia was connected with the old
civilization Of Peru. IN this we agree,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27

the OIL
m ubp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27
a RELIGIOUs COuNTRY.

This Is a religious country and Bogota
has many churches. There Is a custom
here. the significance OF which l have
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-20

peles cI paraguas y 10 cIs quincalle-
ria A. Vicente CO so CPS bacllao So
brinos de E quiaga 200 fds tasajo Boz
y Bas y co bultos efectos aids dro
gas s cIs daogas tejidos atdo efectos
I CT btrniz cI pepel s CTS eerveza s BIS
ipapas CT efectos 6 id espejos Bernar-
10 Fernandez y Hmns SIS janaones s
b S cerveza 5l3 manteca Baicelo y CO IS
| IS cIs ques 10 SIS avena S aids cafia-
mo 4 ed dulces 4 id aceItunas 20 BIS ga
lletas 6 c[s 6nlces I id cocoa 2 i'd sar6i-
as 70 i'd jabon 20 id cidra 5I3 manteca
I cI faus i'd tocino Ct anuncios Ba-
l4squide y CO 20 cls quesos 10 cls man
teca 72S SIS harina 65 CPS cIs dulces y
o,ros Baquero y Gandara 20 cascos ba
calao IS bis nanteca 50 BIS papas Cas-
trillon y Ochoa 25l3 manteca rs tcls que
lsos S. i'd manseca 5l3 manteca janones
I25 c.s velas Dooley Smish y IL cls ex
presos id hero 2 id silas 2 id llbros /
id duIces a i'd m ,quinas 10 sbls cerveza
% id electos 8 id escritorios 5 id man
teca jaula jamones cIs estufas id
provisiones 5l2 bIs encurtidos / id acei-
lte id ciIueias id ropa id pieles 3
cIs 2 jaulas fdo 81 cIs galletas IS id
leche 4 aids papel cIs vino id whis-
key Cuetara INNS 20 cIs calzado Ce-
recedo Hmns y co 8 BIS vino iaula ci-
igu CTS galletas 4I3 mantecs 4S atados
wdse cIs ciruelas 2 bls maearelas Gu.
fietes salmon i'd dulces id vegetables
| i'd cocoa id ltnones 10 id iab6n / ia
leche id aceiiunas Cadierno Lopez '
co 353 cls clavos 10 jauIas jamones 10
b:s papas 5 CTS anil 100 id galletas X ID
du;ces 50 bls papas r. Torres Z Hiios
~ Rivero y co bI vino jauta mloui-
mas cuiiete gonna ) cascos acido A
varios S57z bullos diversos articulos.
RrrxAnAs DE rkAszszAs
Ninguna.
ExTRAnAs Oh cosTAsuRos
| Nizksss.
skLfDAs Oh yK&YRHA
Pars Poncc vap alcm. "Helvetlaf 4.
1914 lonelc.las, c.pllan Bona.h por Ma.
llcnhoa y kosbe. con cargl C. llansl,o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-20

Esp. "Montevideo' Salio de Cadiz
el dia IS del corriente mes, con destino
a este puerto y hacienda escala en- Ca
naries.
Ing. Domingo de Larrfnaga':- Sal
dra de Liverpool directamente para es-
ts p.er+o el di 28 del corriente mes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-20
Comercio y Navegacion.
Reyista de las Operaeioaes practicadas hoy

La carga que con destino 4 este puer
to conduio el vap. aleinan "Helvetia' es
la siguiente: Mullenhcff v korber 900
BIS cemento Barcelo CO 8 cls efectos
Scrs de A. Mayol y co cl tejidos II cIs
quincalIa 2 cls vidrio 8 BIS GOA J 10 cIs
mantequilla 90 CPS qulncalla Bozzo Bas
y co 6 CTS efectos 81 corcho ! CT acido
CT sales 4 CT envases 1 CT gasolina CT
vegetables 7 cascos liquidos l CT mueblcs
A. Ortega y co 8 BIS loza Is he's lozas 2
cIs capsulas casco % cs efectos 2 cls
perfumeria J. Ochoa v Hmno IL cajas
colores M. r. Oalderon CO cl efec-
tos 8 cIs tejidos y otros A. Vicente y
co Ct mangueras Scrs de F. Juncos Y
co IS CPS cerveza 10 CTS mantequilla F.
Font y Hmno 10 cls bscalao IS cls que
SOS Cerecsdo Hmns yHco IS CPS man
tequilla ]. t. iva Banking y CONNER
cial CO SO cIs machetes 50 atds 9 cls 20
barras acero Is cls aqua mineral Ca
dierno Lopez y CO 20 c.s csrveza Fritze
Lundt y co CPS sidra 5 BIS tejidos CT
efectos 1 CT cola A. Vicente CO 10 cIs
galletas 400 cls salepson Castrillon y
Ochoa 10 bultos varios 200 CTS salepson
Baquero y Gandara 10 cIs galletas S.
Melon y CO 80 fds sscos 20 jaulas pa
euete maouinas Scrs de M. Roman y
co cls IS bis quincalla Scrs de M.
Lomba y co so cIs quesos NJ. Blanco
IS bultos F. Guillermety NJ. Mira
bal 40 G. Alvarez y CO / Muutaner y
co II Brrmudez Hmns IL X. Alma
zan ]. Hatienzo 5 Rotu'ado "a cajas
varios A Ia orden so c CT papel 500
pleas hierro I fdo esfopa FA S. CTS
cerveza N NJ II ~ CTS efectos NJ 8 cIs
id ISM 10 cls Ia G S cls planchas
6 bultos varios S NJ 50 cIs vino N
43 cls vino c seq bullos 5 Z cls to-
cineta CV 100 cls cervez9 q r Il ?
cls vsrios.
Ia cue procedense de New York con
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-20
sALIDAs DE cosTArn~os

GALAOAO Id OOo 1ANBRosss
Para Arecibo y ruta vap. amer. "Ror-
to Rico con carga general.
DEPACHADOS.
Ningxno.
OrRRAc1oNEs soBRE Ell MUELLE.
Ninguna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-20

Ia que procedenlc de New York con
ducc cl vaD. amer. Cosmo" es "a que
sigue: a. Ouega y 60 ,.s tinta q .
hcl pqlc arncscs cS espejns 10 rol'os
q ,sjidas m,.a'ico q cs hAehas ido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-20

OpERAcIoNEs DE BuocEs EN- PUERTO