davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
CONDITION OF TRADE.
'Dun's Review" says:

Milder weather not only accelerated The demahd
for many lines Of merehandis' but rene ~ veI tis y
serious matter ana incidentally facilitated efortS
To reduce the freight congestion WITH no ptI+r
rear.ng fea ture than the holiday. business fully
maintains its gratifying position returns ot ToLn
domestic and foreign trade fully EQUAL to those
Of the same month last year. and in many cases
there are marked ga ns Ihe Pe1ple I are y'sncdd
by enormous distribution and continual N
tions also bear testimony {" the fact that demand
is often greater than supply I'm drygoods y th',I i
summer lines i'm great bulk. and continually urEinS
mills to fill contracts long overdue, Ma ,1 ~
business. but the cost of production IS a disturb
ing clement. In many cases 1t is possible to secure
moderate advances in quotations the last week
recording such changes in some f9rnis OF @ strri'
ngs thus far aTaifsba for February surpass last
cont Bank exchanges at New-York for the week
We're 1i$ Per cent smaller than = Zedr 11i3g rties
there were gains of 90 and - per cent, respect
lively
BRA dstreet's" says:
springke weather conditions have snlsTsfd tnG tn9
favored expansion in retail trade except WneIe Ie
strict the movement of grain and cotton TO market
Building activity has been quite SeneraIly Teul5 .5
SouthWest have quoted trade and retarded crop
operations IN t9at ecton deTdIopments is the
strength of the price situation this not merey Mn
but also to rates paid by nnal consumers t me
nn 1m @ bretere been the uncertainty as to
the higher level 1f prices would act upon consumP-
demand. This situation is apparently SoIElis
itself with astonishnsly little friction In iact.
hc conviction seems 10 be growing tnat a hlSheI
level of quotations has been rendered necessary
and these being accepted with little protest me
usual February duIuess i'm collections Is noted AZ
many centres. A strong demand for currency IS
noted at Western points and shipments from t@HSt-
ern banks to Western correspondents are heavy
for this season of the year. Money has hardened
slightly and tre outlook favOrs fuller employ nent
of available fun Is the needs of spring trade IN
crease. There is still more pronouncGd feeling ,1
If ease in the coal trade situation partly the result
of milder weather aud partly because of railroadS
making better deliveries Transportation lines have
been rather favored ny open weather condltiohS
this year compared with February year
ago and large aggregate gains III earnings
for the month predicted The coke situation
however. is still subject of complaint. Another
evidence of railroad congestion is found III the re-
ports that la &c quantity of winter wheat StlIl
remains to come forward, having oeen held back
by the impossibility of obtaining cars heretofore
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
STOCKS GENERALLY LOWER.
Habah Exceptions the Declining 7e"de"'y-a"s Lose q
ard of S. Cash Kno1on Mof""e"f OF Money
tauons were:
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
securities and net changes from Thursday $ quo
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARkET.-Quoted rates follow: Money
on call opened per cent: highest. per cent;
lowest, per cent; last loan. PR cent: closed at
2d2I2 per cent. ruling rates, "a per cent. Time
money was quoted al 4s4G5 per cent for sixty to
ninety days and , per cent for longer periods.
Commercial paper quoted at 4$4d5 per cent
for sixty ninety days iDdorsed bills. 5d5i4 per
Gent for choice four to six months and 81. per cent
for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Market closed dull at
Act,
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28

Thrown the market. 1851 N9' -ff>'"
.fanU1rN / .aoc 1
ftccd ~ !,c lI. lie, -, ,p5 ~" siec3I I0e oJs
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Frederic H Hatch No. 50 Bra.d-,-'
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
CHICAGO STOCKS.
I open. I tiigh.I Low- lclo..

Furnished by Tracy & Co No. 40 wall-.t,
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
IMPORTS OF DRYGOODs.

FORT OF :NEW-YoRk
week ended Feb az 1905 Iaoa 1901
Entered at the port. si.2t7eeI 81 81 200 as
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

rouo,attr,s furn,she1 by Joseph & som, No -
Broad
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
THE DAYS OPERATIONS iN BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BoNDs-Markct steady. Fina
quota tons follow:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

Reported by Clinton Gilbert. Nc. Wall
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28

~ Dividend.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28

40. no Total sales.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-13
ST. PATRICK A BAPTIST.
IRELAND'S PATRON SAINT BAP.
TIED HIS CONVERTS BY
IMMERSION.

Jersey City, n. j., March lS-ln
his sermon next Sunday morning Rev.
Addison Moore of the Bergen Baptist
church of this city will try to prove
that Ireland's patron saint was a Bsp-
fist. at is a matter ofihistory, " says
Mr.. Moore, that st. Patrick baptized
his converts by immersion, the same
as Bsptists do. st. Patrick was net
q missionary sent to Ireland by the
church at Rome. Taking these facts
into consideration, the Baptists have
more right to st. Patrick than the
Roman Catholic church. He was
simply canonized by the Roman
church.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-13
A BUSINESS OPENING.

The publishers Of Success, the great
home magazine of America, published
in New York, write us that they de-
sire to secure local representative in
this county TO receive and solicit sub
scriptions. The compensation given
by Success is said to be the largest
offered by any first class periodical,
and if any of our readers are DESTROYS
of undertaking work OF this character
we suggest that they communicate at
once with the Success Co., Washing
ton Square, New York.
The scholarship bureau of the Sue
cess Go. will also gladly explain plan
by which boys and girls can secure an
education, the Success 90. itself pur-
chasing scholarships in return for a
comparatively small amount of work.
Address for full information, the Sue
cess Scholarship Bureau, 80 Wsverly
Place, New York City.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-13
Work to be Rushed on the Cal
no Extension.
1t May Require Three More Months TO
Complete the Ten
Miles.
ARE SEEKING LABoRERs

Work is to be pushed with redoubled
vigor on the Cairo extension of the
Illinois Central, which Is not flushed
by about ten miles.
Bad weather has interfsred to some
extent with the work, and high water
has handicapped the contractors late
ly, but a small army Of men will be
at work in a short time. Yesterdays
Louisville Courier. Journal said.
30. L. Rich. Of Princeton. is regis
tered at the Seventh avenue hotel and
is here in the interest Of the Illinois
Central railroad to secure $50 negroes
to work on an extension of the road
from Paducah to Cairo.
"Mr. Rich recently hired about 100
negroes in Louisville to work on the
extension, but the company wishes to
push the work faster, and $50 extra
hands are wanted. Only about 10
miles of the so miles from Paducah to
Cairo remains to be constructed, but
on account of the fills and dumps and
bridges 1t will take about three months
more to complete the work. There
will be three miles of bridges between
the two cities in addition to the long
bridge over the Ohio river
1.-THE workmen receive 81. 10 per day
for their services. Mr.. Rich will be
at the Seventh avenue hotel for sever
al days to hire the negroes.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-13
KILLED BY A BULL.

Munfordville, KY, March lS-John
Roe, an aged and well-to-do farmer Of
near Rowletts, this county, and one
Of the leading citizens of the county,
while out feeding last evening was at
tackled by vicious bull and killed.
Mr.. Roe was about 20 years old aud
was powerless to protect himself
against tine mad animal. His dog made
brave, but vain, fight to save his
master.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-13
POst-Office RObber is Located
at Last.
Nine Year Old Boy Frightened Into
Killing Himself--Buil Kills
Farmer.
A MAYFIELD HORSE THIEF
CAUGHT AT LAST.

Louisville, KY. March is-Inspec'
tor s. O. Kile, of the Postal scrvice,
has at last located the fourth man con-
nected with the robbery Of the Louisa,
KY, postoffice more than two years
ago. The man, whose rame is 7. j,
Burns, was found in the Nashville pen
itentiary serving = sentence which ex-
pires in July.
Az soon as he is released he will be
brought TO this city and will be pro-
ceeded against for completely in the
robbery of the Louisa postoffice. The
OF her men, three in number, have been
apprehended and sentenced to long
terms of Imprisonment. One of them,
James Gleason, escaped from the Nash
Vile penitentiary along with 10 9TH
ers last August.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-13
CURES soIATIO RHEUMATISM

Mrs. A. e. Simpson, 500 Craig
street. Knoxville, Tenn, writes, June
10, 1897: 81 have been trying the
baths of Hot Springs, Ark, for scistio
rheumatism, but get more relief from
Billiards. Snow Liniment than any
medicine or anything / have ever
tried. Enclosed find postoffice order
for 81. Send me large bottle by
Southern express" Sold by Dubois,
Kolb q Go.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-13
BOY KILLED HIMSELF.

Belleville. ILL.,, March lS--The o
year old son of Warren E. Fleming, a
printer, living in Crystal place, near
the Busch glassworks, in West Belle
VILE, killed himself at his home by
shooting himself in the right breast
with his fathers revolver. 1t seems
that the lad had become worried and
scared by boys, who told him that q
policeman was going to arrest him.
and he ran into a room at his home,
and, getting his fathers revolver,
fired bullet into his heart.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-13
PROVED AN ALIBI
YOUNG MAN ACQUITTED OF A
CHARGE OF ASSASSINATION

Cadiz, KY, March 1S-Though
every effort was made to convict him,
Lawrence Willis was acquitted of the
charge of assassinating his uncle,
Lieut.. W. B. ,,Johnson, recently. Will
lis set up and established an abb
which the state could not break down.
From the first when he became aware
that he was suspected the accused de-
clared that he could and would prove
an alibi.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-13
A Week of
Carpet And
Mating Bargains at
Eley Dry Goods Co.

Just to get in position for our usual
spring trade we are making the fol-
lowing close prices on carpets and
mattings for one week only:
80 pieces Of very pretty japanese pat
terms in mattings, former price 35c,
20 for 200
Best all wool ingram carpet, 75c quail
ity. for 6Sc
65c tapestry Brussels carpets made and
laid 621ec
A better grade of tapestry Brussels,
75c quality CSC
Best grade velvets and Administers,
made and laid sl.O0
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-13
Called Session Last Night at
the City Hall.
The Appropriation Ordinance Came
Up for Further Con-
sideration.
OTHER BUSINESS CONSIDERED

There was a called meeting OF the
board of aldermen last night at the
city hall with seven members present.
Alderman Singleton being out Of the
city.
The s35 commission was allowed
Treasurer Kraus.
The saloon license of Napoleon Jack.
son at Broadway and Maiden alley
was transferred TO NJ. e. Goodman.
Twenty.three dollars was allowed
George Gardner for bricb work about
the market house.
City Engineer Washington. in re-
Spouse to srequest FROM Mayor Yeiser,
in communication detailed the needs
Of his office. He said that the asses.
sor's map should be finished, and sur
veys made of every piece Of property
in this city, that the assessor could
keep track of every strip of land inside
the corporate limits. To do this he
stated, q plat book was necessary,
showing the size Of all property; also
that in the assessors book there should
be an index showing on what page Of
the plat book a description of each res
pective block of ground could be
found. He said to do this he needed
assistance, as the second class charters
prescribe, that the city engineer shall
look after such work. he stated that
there were only IS monuments at
street corners, and the scarcity Of these
caused errors to be made in surveying,
as shown by the records, and also that
these mistakes would continue to be
made until more monuments were
placed around town. As to the assist
ant necessary to keep things in proper
shape and effect the work needed, he
stated the additional expense would be
about sl25 per month.
The committee recommended the
changes asked by the engineer but ao-
tiou in the matter was deferred.
The ordinance abolishing the Office
of milk, meat and livestock inspector
was given unanimous passage
The appropriation ordinance, which
was changed by the aldermen at their
previous meeting, aud in which the |
legislative appropriation was cut down
from 81, $40 TO 81, l4O, the police APP
preparation from s2i, 100 to see, 100
and the general expense appropriation
from $4,000 to $500, was again
brought up for consideration.
The mayor said the ordinance called
for only twelve called meetings of the
legislative boards, but Alderman stsrks
said that the money saved by absence
Of the members would provide any adj
ditional funds found necessary. Smith,
Kirchoff, Troutman and Starks voted
for the ordinance as amended, but 1t
required five votes to carry and tine or
dinance az changed by the reduction
of the police and other appropriations,
was defeated. The original ordinance
as passed by the council was then
passed. Stark and Troutman voting
against it.
The board then adjourned.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-13
STILL THERE
AUTHORITIES HAVING A HARD
TIME GETTING AMES.

Manchester, N. H., March l3-Not
until all legal proceedings are exhaust
ed will former Mayor Adelbert A..
Ames consent to return to Minneapo-
lis to stand trial for alleged bribery.
His attorneys in New Hampshire made
a strong effort in the superior court to-
day to secure his release on habeas cor
pus proceedings, and when beaten they
appealed to the supreme court CT New
Hampshire. should that court decide
adversely, the power of the supreme
court of the United States will be In
voked to set him free, SO that he will
probably be able to stay in New Hsmp-
shire for year or two at least,
In the meantime he will be at liber-
ty, providing he finds sureties to the
amount of $4,000, which, however,
must be furnished before O'Clock on
Saturday afternoon next.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-13
A DESERVED PROMOTION.
Mr.. GEORGE KOLB BECOMES A
MEMBER OF DRUG FIRM.

Mr.. George Kolb, who has been pre-
scription clerk at the Dubois, Kolb q
Go. drug store for several years past,
has been admitted IS a member Of the
firm, which ia a deserved promotion
for this popular and promising young
man. Mr.. Kolb remains in his form
or position, but is now part of the
firm, in addition.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-13
it May be Decided Not to Abol-
ish Inspector.
The 90, 900 People of Paducah Need
Some Protection in Matter
OF Foods.
AMENDMENT TALKED

The board of aldermen has given
first passage to the ordinance abolish
ing the office of milk and meat inspee
tor, but it seems that there is some
doubt of such an ordinance being
passed and the office abolished,as some
OF the members Of the municipal
boards express themselves as being in
favor of new ordinance that will NIL
every requirement instead of doing
away with the office entirely. The
original Intention of the office of meat
and milk inspector, as is doubtless
well known, was to protect the public
from impure meat and milk. The or
dinanco does not afford this protection
because under the ordinance there is
no practical way devised to inspect
all the meat and milk sold to oonsum-
ers in Paducah.
II seems that an ordinance could be
passed that would give ample protec-
ton by making it a misdemeanor to
sell any milk or meat that had not
first been inspected. The inspector
could then establish headquarters and
those who have meat and milk to sell
would be require to report there and
have their goods inspected. II would
be inconvenient to butchers, dairymen
and others furnishing such to consum.
ers, but the object would he to protect
the go, 900 people of Paducsh no mat
ter how announcement it made matters
for the few who sell to the public.
DR.. Du,ey, the present inspector,
said today that he would make no fight
to retain the position, TO which he
was elected for year, If the office is
now abolished. although some say he
could hold on to the end Of the year.
He stated further;
81 have done as much as ] can ana
have neglected nothing that could be
attended to. The ordinance am
under is one that has long been
thought to require too much. When
| was elected last winter il was after
a committee had been appointed TO
draw up another ordinance prescribing
my duties, but that committee never
has reported. As far as my stamping
house meat is concerned / will /
say that those who have complained
are those VINO did not want their meat
stamped. always go to the market
and inspect the beef and comply with
ali requirements Of the ordinance pos
sible but some of course have to go
unheeded. will make no fight but
will let the boards do what they desire
in the matter.
A we'll known councilman said this
morning: 81 will not vote to abolish
the office, as / am in favor Of every
thing beneficial to the health OF the
city, but will vote to have another or
dinance drafted. The present one is
too much and requires enough work
for six men. Even the butchers laugh
at the ordinance, knowing that it is
ridiculousiy inadequate. "
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-13
ADMINISTERED A LICKING.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 13-Be-
cause he is said to have made an in
sulting remark about a Louisville wo-
man, O. L. Watson came 500 miles,
from Indiana to this city.to administer
q drubbing to W. ]. Piston. Watson
claims to have been connected with
the Chicago and New York papers, and
is now travelling for a New York house
firm. He found Piston in the Read
house this morning and knocked him
to the floor, splitting his nose and dis
figuring his face. He then sent Piston
a note saying that he would whip him
every time they met.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-13
JOE CAMrBELL's TRIAL.

Mayfeld, March 1S-The grand jury
Of Graves county has returned an in
dictment for horse stealing and grand
larceny against Joe Campbell, who was
captured at Water Valley a few weeks
ago. The charge against him is steal
ing a morse and buggy from Lee Ty-
rec. In the meantime his wife to
whom he was married after his incar-
ceration in the Graves county jail, is
patiently waiting and hoping for his
release. His trial is set for tomorrow.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-13

There will be q number of interest
ing attractions in st. Louis from March
10 TO Esd, which can be seen by par
ties taking advantage of the low rate
excursion leaving rsducah March 10.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-13

OUR CHOICEST gunpowder tea.
fragrant and well favored. IT'S re-
freshing and pulls your nerves togeth-
err. To further introduce it will sell
ct COO the pound tomorrow. II not
satisfactory your money back. KAN
letter, South Third St. Grocer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-13

Mr.. ". j. Laffey, of the Illinois Cen
trial, is in the city today.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-13

The Dick Fowler cleared for Cairo
on time this morning.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-05
Juego salvae

Ell II Hospital municipal de es1a
c7uaad ha sid0 0pBrada nov poT La NIB
nanR Dor FL doctor tTImenhz -EnJar9o,
una pobra sanora de lR C8dra- que - en-
engnTra pHrotiH1d0 IN 0j0 4 aonsecnHnclR
1e la 1uEada salvage de czrnAEal, 7ues le
Err1ler9n har1na da 1rlgD Ell Ia cara = 81
caerla an los 0I0s Sc lie IntiaTn6 de IA
nanarz- que ha sluo nBees91a0 0peTAI1e
uno SIN liz sarur7Clad de sRlE7RE-l0-
Estas academies sc repz1en Dodos los
amos. Y crasnos HHEado ID hempo de
aue pur .quiHn corresponds se pro1lDa
-ar-r7rHrfarnen4e este sRlTa5is7no. que
tG1to dasdice de nuesrra cEsttIra- y que
1t znOraT0 4 que no &C respete 10 one mas
s. rHspeta en- b0d0s los pAastts cE1II0s- cLli-l
e. In anciRni1ad n las 1RIaGs.
CuEn10 se EpTgK-I1e fG JuEa4A q
.s,,-,er-eI T-rIr-arr.rr,r,s 4 lamar ia atanci6n
ae Las aurur1dhdes para one II aenaao
tempo - bu7nen las Dealaas necesalll1s
para tarrlinar de MA VeZ este JuHg0 SKI
rare.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-05

ase ca-nIno. puRs desce esa loneuBo
deja de ser c0rrelig50naI30 nnestr0-
70 soy amigo particular de I0ro. par0
como hoInbre honraa0 ! como 4eaer2l
no pnedo esfar i 81 lado aa este asunto,
sino cue p8r al c0H1r&rI0 protesb0 DE Ia
4orTna one enple5 para zzu3Gr una cues-
bi6n- que pudo verhIIarse de ONO mode
Y 81 nnes1ro nIsTno 1Hfe al se6or +Aanoz
Rivera. Z auien idolatr0, c0neTiese na-
mana una accl6n punlblH, 10 serfa Fl PR
nero en eBnsurar1e- slD rBnunGlET p8T
ESQ 4 mis- ldeales pT11nc0s-
Alertz. pnes- 3brer0s feder2lHs- que
hax agentes del rHpRbilc&nisno eEnpeTa-
dos en- meter la ciza7Ia entre 18sUUros
PHr0 boao sara ILLl1al. p0TuuR e part1d0
rHuubIicEno no levan1ar'a la cl5eza 5a-
ms en- Caguas. N obBendra N vobo
nas. RenunciHn, puRs, 4 es&s zlasi8nes
engan0sas los qnR Sc La hRB-an FORBADE.
PL2CIDo R1T Era
Cauaas. Mario 5 del 1908
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-05
A los ObrerOS de- (a9uas

0r,a--srlr.1 ,.rv,r,r 7{prrez. Neo cen dis
-usta. COMO buBn federal q.LlF s7a- ~ -
cue no eIHudicAn IE1Elis. sEae lIlesa-oa
s+a---,r.z gr7--arzarlns 10 rapuhlicnn0s-
,rrrie,.zs-, s-7,-,1-r.r.i7arza AL Hecho oclTr--
H., s,7,4-, - zz.75rgr-as Fgrrl II T0r0. como
f. q---r -,~gF+zra ,grs rnarar la cIzGIa
ar,r--s VI .i.-7,a,-4., r,farero federal. no p0r
g-,1r~ Y 80 -r1a -,Hnrn Ir1 naa sHuElaas
e. 49,. r.-rzar-r1ff- t5e esa rnado align
- .@Ie.-y-,g 80 lapr st art5culo aue
60 El AqusEa de Ponce tfrEna 4l- eEit4
L'raDunG- para cDnrE1carse lAe e4at-
Ia question one tDci1s aAl1lAaa .l-AAlAsa-
~ - .,.rtar Ft5f,r. y ssarnElenaen-
- - ,.s-,r.z-ssg.r, -,s.r,zr.an g Iaro -
i,oca -.sr,,-5.i;,.e-,o II ~ r7ressa 4 servlr e.
Instruments Il est0s- T2Ea alatstsF Aa-as -
vSzrtide federal Hn GREuls- nlTlegEAh -
- ~. ..r-,..,s.T, r,.,r rras aEae slEuE Elaface
--, n -. ,.s.-,ta T,nfEs5 eaglrie &C.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-05
.AIBt0-SIT

Muy se60r n1estTg y amigo :
Fal5citaInosle Dor haber sal1dO
llea0 Ce La aGresl0n cOI1eIda con-
tra Nd
Tambi6n depI0raD0s que esa
aetitud T. haya tornado n1esfro
amigo Carlos T0ro Fernandez.
EstaEl0s Il "a lad0 eD TODD Y
para TODD ! r0Ranos d Di0s que
-I se7or Toro se aTrepieLta Dc asas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-05

Ct. Director de La DEmocRACIA
Pie.
NaI1en1e correl1gz0Rar10 q a
v8z que le felici10 p0r bal9er sali7o
Ies0 &c Ia Aggression coBar1e de cue
fzl6 Ttc11TLa- : De "a cue 1o3a esba
cT1Ead 17ene c0l0cIElIBD7.1- rTEeg0-
Il 1aGa consfar en esa popular
publication cue SOLO IL afrevld0
ha D0d1do co5ar mi Donbre para
mandarlo al G4eEzila&. papellcho
de Ponce. hacienda manifestation
a favor del parEd0 MAJ Llamado
Tepubl1Gal0.
70 no soy de La MADEIRA De Los
Judas, pues para esB0s solo tang0
nj desprecio. Soy federal J sare
federal.
Gracias ! suy0 atbo. carT6ll-
gi0narl0-
E21q716n -Mu10z R9Uera.
Mario 5 de 1903
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-05
Bien Ilegados

Aca6nn de rarrazar &c Europa los
samoras don SecundIn0 Mellon y don cIl-
vasfra Feil60. ambos a5rInll4dos amigos
-uezrr7s. El senior FeIl5o es III federal
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Rac5 ban 1uas1r0 sAlul0-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-05

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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-05
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