davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-28
Connecticut Valley Tobacco Market.

Connecticut Valley Tobacco Market.
1t is a pleasant surprise to hear favor
ably from one who had seemed to have
lost his entire faith in the growing crop
OF tobacco ever amounting to anything
but general failure. Now, this CORES
pondent says The growing crop has
made good progress during the past two
weeks, and many fine pieces are in. view.
The number of such is rapidly iucrcas-
ing from the later set fields"
Another Is acre planter wrote three
weeks ago that "the early set pieces have
gone to the dogs" And now different
song is being sung. The fact is that
where there is compact subsoil and no
chance for the water to escape, except
by evaporation, there is trouble indeed.
So there is unevenness in growth, charge
able to similar causes and the cool
weather. Yet we think that hot wealth
er is still in store for US, as one extreme
often follows another. AS the cid adage
has it, Winter doesn't rot in the skies
Hence [ expect hot weather yet.
Our correspondents write as follows:
South Deerfeld, Aug. II: The leaf is
sound; no damage from insects, grass
hoppers, hail or wind A few have begun
harvesting. Opinions of growers differ
as to the time it should stand after it is
topped before cutting. Some make a
rule from 315 to four weeks to fully rip
en-, while all agree that the leaf is of
more value and less liable to damage to
be ripe, and always better than green to-
bacco. Many growers sucker but once,
and claim it is less work, and that the
top leaves are thinner. Others sucker
twice, half way down the first time, then
next time clean just before cutting, and
claim more weight, and that it ripens
quicker and has more open grain. Only
one sale to report, that of Fred Russell
of Sunderland, at 40c for light wrappers
and 15c for dark. The seconds were not
sold and are valuable lot This was
packed by our correspondent" Whately,
Aug. IA: mo sales to report. The work
of harvesting has begun. r. M Swift
and @. B. Dickinson are putting in their
crops of tobacco, and a number will be-
gin the coming week. Tobacco, as a rule,
is looking much better than it did. The
color is very good, also nice leaf, sound
and no damage from green worms, hop
pers, hail or wind" Hatfield, Aug. 15
III. S. Hubbard has sold 50 cases, and
Clara L. Dickinson Is cases. No prices
given but said to be at advanced prices.
Several buyers have been in town this
week. k.'-Cultivator
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-28
BaidwtnsVille, N. Y.

A few sales have been reported during
the past week to local buyers, but only a
small amount has changed hands. The
interest of the buyers is principally cen
tered in the growing crop. A few small
shipments only have been made from the
local warehouses.
Butler, Wayne County. The 1903 to-
bacco is not looking as we'll as might be
wished. We have had too much rain,
and not enough warm weather. The,
crop was transplanted as early in the
season as usual, and it started off we'll.
but it now looks spindling and unattrac-
tive Good crops are the exception
rather than the rule. The acreage is
from 20 to 40 per cent. less than last
year. There are some inquiries for old
goods, and few crops of this tobacco
are still in growers hands Gazette,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-28

Here is the opinion of New York
crop given the n. Y Leaf: A tobacco
packer who has just finished a tour of
all the cigar leaf sections of the country,
day that he was at loss as to where he
should invest his money this year, if he
packed at all. mot in a single STATE
that [ visited did [ find the growing
crop in satisfactory condition., he said.
There has been too much cool weather
and too little sunshine to produce good
tobacco, and [ saw nothing in the grow
ing crops that [ feel like taking a gam
BILE on. Good seasons from now on and
late fall may work favorable change
in the tobacco situation, but at the pres
ent time [ am anything but bullish on
the growing crop"
~
An antitrust movement started among
the producers of the southern type of
tobacco is gaining some headway. Con-
ventions held recently in a number of
these states outspoken resolutions have
been passed calling for the enforcement
of both national and state laws supposed
to curb trust restrictions of trade. The
low prices of tobacco have caused the
Farmers State Alliance, of North Caro-
lima, at it's recent meeting, to adopt reso-
lutions declaring that there is no cause
for the great fall in the prices of leaf to-
bacco other than the consolidation of the
American and Imperial Tobacco COM
panies. The Alliance petitioned Gov
ernor Aycock to join with the governors
of Virginia and South Carolina to induce
President Roosevelt to enforce any law
now existing for the suppression of mon
opoly in the purchase of tobacco. 1t is
understood there is a law in North Caro-
lima on the subject of trusts, and there
is question as to its applicability to
this particular case. 1t is supposed that
should the governors of the three states
mentioned join in an appeal to the Pres
ident, the matter will be referred to the
Department of Justice, which will take
what action it can. 1t is said that if the
present low prices continue many inde-
pendent tobacco buyers will be ruined.
as number of them lost heavily when
the prices were high and they have had
it left on their hands. From Louisville
comes the interesting information that
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-28
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS, Aug. %, 1908.


The buying of the new crop which is
reported to have started in Crawford
county is the most important develop
ment Of the week in tobacco circles In
formation reaches us that ten or twelve
crops have been contracted for so far at
prices ranging from 9 to II cents for
wrapper and binder grades for bundle
delivery. Mabbett of Edgerton and Nc
Intosh Of Lacrosse are the reported
buyers but the movement so far has not
attracted other dealers to the field, :,
though there has been more or less rid
ing in the growing sections.
The harvest has been considerably de-
layed during the week by frequent rains
though quite large amount of the crop
is ready for shedding and growers are
anxiously awaiting clearing weather.
The later fields are coming along amaz-
ingly and with freedom from an early
frost promise to reach maturity with a
quick grown satisfactory sized leaf
The market for old leaf has relapsed
into quiet methods, though sampling of
'02 packings is carried on in a limited
way.
The shipments out of storage are the
lightest of the year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-28
ew York.


NEW YORK, August %, 1903.
The market has been exceedingly ac-
tive this week in types whose soundness
promise safe investment. At the head
of the list stands Connecticut broad leaf
and the demand for it is so great that
some houses have sold out already their
entire packings. A few weeks more and
every box of Connecticut broad leaf will
have moved out of first hands But then
there isn't much of it to 60 far around.
ALI the entire trade has to dispose of is
about six to seven thousand boxes, and
those are like drop of water in view of
the pressing demand for domestic wrap
per leaf. Some of the out of town buy
ers who have taken a run up into the
New England tobacco districts in search
of sound Havana seed have returned
with disappointed hopes and probably
wiser experience. The country packer
can as little metamorphize the innate
defects of a crop as the city packer, and
every city packer will claim that his
packings are all right, it's only the other
fellow who got stuck. The y. S. Tobac-
co Journal would therefore advise the
holders not to borrow any trouble on ac-
count of the faults the would-be buyer
might find or point out. He will simply
have to have it if he is not to go out of
business, as the consumption of leaf is
by far exceeding it's production, and the
prospects of the 1903 crop are anything
but reassuring. In the meanwhile, Su-
matra remains king of the wrapper leaf
situation. Next to the Connecticut broad
leaf, last years Pennsylvania is attract
ing the greatest attention and favor on
the part of the buyers. 1t will undoubt-
edly prove great seller, and before the
buyers leave our market probably larger
transactions will have been closed in
that type than in any other. Some
houses, however, have not sampled their
packings as yet, and do not care to be
rushed into unreasonable sampling eth
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-28
THE
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter,
Edgerton, Wisconsin.
NOTE BCOK. SKETCHES.

The report comes to is that buying OF
the new crop in the fields has again
commenced in the Vernon county sec
ton. So far the amount contracted for
probably does not exceed so acres and
the purchases confined to two firms. 1t
remains to be seen whether the opening
of the market for the new crop will IN
duce the large operators to enter the
field or not. But it hardly seems rea-
,sonable, owing to variable qualities OF
the crop, that very much tobacco will be
bought while it is in the green and un-
cured condition. There is so large an
element of speculation in trading IN
commodity several months before dellv-
cry that few conservative dealers care to
assume the risk. The prices paid for
the selected lots indicate that good crops
will be in demand at satisfactory figures.
*
The buying Of the tobacco crop in the
field, which has been in practice for
some years past In New Ems lana ana at
tended with so much dissatisfaction, is
being properly discouraged this season.
A correspondent writing from that sec
tion says; Buyers are in evidence in the
tobacco centers, but they manifest little
disposition to purchase. The buying of
standing tobacco promises to have less
and less vogue in years to come. The
transaction is, in a sense, a speculative
deal from which the buyer often seeks
release if it seems likely to be to his dis
advantage to carry out the agreement as
the farmer interprets it. While this is
not true of the reputable firms, it is un-
fortunately true that other than reputa-
BILE parties buy standing tobacco. Dis
putes are not infrequent between grow
ers and buyers. in which both are honest
in their motives, but for one reason or
another cannot "get together" The
practice of buying in the field has been
popular with growers, because of the be-
lief that first prices are apt to be the
highest: and in case the crop emerges
from the cure satisfactorily, the buyer is
in duty bound to accept it at the price
agreed upon before it was harvested.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-28
NEW YORK, Aug. 10, 1908.

The second week of the appearance of
the new Connecticut on the market has
been even livelier than the first. Sales
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-28

The writer met Prof Henry of the
State Agricultural Department on the
train Friday as he was returning from a
visit to the experimental tobacco fields
at GAINESVILLE. He expressed himself as
highly pleased with the results of the
experiments SO far this season, and said
he was going to make the appropriation
granted him do as much as possible.
Dean Henry, in company with Profs.
Sandsten and Cranfeld, made tour of
inspection of the shade grown tobacco
fields Of Messrs. Baines and Schnell and
Heddles & Son. Messrs. Baines and
Schnell have one acre under cover and
Heddles & Son two. A part of the ex-
pense of raising these crops is being
borne by the state, in furtherance of
their experiments, as the appropriation
was not large enough to warrant the ag-
ricultural college growing a field of it's
own. A series of experiments with fer
tilizers is also being carried on by the
college. This tobacco is being grown on
the E. M. Calkins farm on the western
limits of GAINESVILLE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-28
GAINESVILLE, Wis, Aug. 27, 1903.

A cold, driZZling rain set in yesterday
and continued through the night, put
ting a quietus on tobacco harvesting for
the present. Quite little of the early
tobacco has been put in the sheds and
with seasonable weather will become
general During the past ten days the
late crops have been coming to the front
in good shape and with good weather
may be better than the early crops. Ar
early frost would catch much of the late
tobacco in the field.
In old goods the market remains in q
ethargic condition. Local dealers are
drawing some samples, and as a general
rule, they show up we'll and satisfactory
Some traces of damage are found, but
the amount of tobacco actually dam
aged is very small. Sampling will not
become general for several weeks to
come. So far about the only damage
found is must or mould.
F. S. Baines has employed William
Schrode of Stoughton as foreman in the
place of Harry Keller, who has signed
with the A. G. Co. and will locate at
Stoughton Sept. l. Mr.. Schrode has had
many years experience in warehouse
work and is capable and practical to-
bacco man. Mr.. Baines is fortunate in
securing so competant foreman Mr..
Shroede will remove his family to this
city.
Sanford Soverhill sampled 100 cases of
'O2 this week with satisfactory results.
L. We'll and son, Richard, have been
in the city several days looking over the
tobacco situation.
J. L. & NJ. F. Greene have shipped
several car loads of old tobacco, and F.
S. Baines shipped car today.
P. H. Crahen of Beloit visited local
dealers Friday. HAVANA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-16
PaImas de cocoS

propias para trasplantar 20 vsnden
On peqasfias y gr&ndes cantiaaaes.
InformRr6 don Manual Lopez aE
Vsga BaiA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-16
Entire Bayaln0n
Y COlerlO E Sc
trabaja bien
trabaja bien
CiDCO kil6metr, S de Carretera
terminates el mes J medic


La actividad CON que se estkn lie.
vAndo<A & efeeto los trAbsjos de Ia
carrstera de Bavam61 Comerfo ca
digno de todo encomio.
Hace dos y medios meses que die.
RON principle los trabajos VI ne
han explanado cinco Ikil6metrcs ,
medic y ae han terminadO cinco de
las obraa mas importantes de dicha
eafretera.
Los trabAjos no solo son s6lidos y
durAaeros eino q 40 estkn heehos con
sugecci6n sstricra los estuaios y
pianos aprobadoa por ell Departs.
mento de obras p1blicas.
S.gdn nuestros IN ormes tanto oil
Comisionado del Interior como oil
j efs da obras pdolicas, ne tomaron
el mayor inteie en- 10 nuevs Wis de
eomunica ion que pronto ser& nm
hscho.
Mucho ganar&n los pueblos slu
didos q se obtendr&n entire Ctras ven.
tajas lA de poder tas aaar sus pro.
ductos esta ciudaa bsios praeiOs.
Pot otra parte ell ainero que ee
reparte entire log braeeros que hoy
se ocupan en- los trabsjos de dicha
carretera contribuye en- gran name.
ra & dar vida & ique las jurisdic.
clones.
.Ooras de esta fndole son de las
qne m&seintsresan Al pals toao, tan
falto de buenas Was de comunica. !.
ei6n, pues muchos. producto, se
pierden en- el interior por hacerse
casi impossible traslSdarles en- cier !.
tAs epocas del af1o, y cuando ne To-.
gra este, Cd & an tipo tan alto que
preferen los esquilmados agriculto.
res dar sus frntos 6 preeios insignifi. :.
cantes para salir de ellos.
Nosotros aplAudimos la actitud de
toaos y cada uno de los qus han
contribuido G impalsar los obras de.
referencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-16
.ESTADO DEL TEMPO
Y de las cOSechaS
WEATHER BUREAU

Darante 10 semGna antsrior han
cafio fuertes sgaacsros que han
puesto fin ptr complete & 10 prolon
g sda secs, en- casi todss las ssceio
mes. In precipitation medis, obt-
nida de los registros de % estacio
mes, fac 1 IL pulg2dA IL cantids q
mayor que nan informado, 8 ~ pui-
gadss, oourri6 en- Manatf; 10 menor,
0.04 de pu'gAas, en- V.eqaes. La
temperAtura media en- Ii semanA fE
ligerRmante bsio In n1rma'; 10 n &s
to que han IL tornado, 90 ? oca
rri6 en- San L 0renzo; 10 m6s bsjs,
So . en- Adjuntas.
Durante 10 .semRnA hA habiao una
notable mejoria en- ID condici6n dc
los pAatos y Las crecientes eosechAs.
La preparation de- terrenos para
frutos memories CONT da y Ell plan.
ito ahorR serk mas general y activo.
El cultivo de algoa6n tk atrs yan-
do eonsiderAblemente to IL stsnc: 8 y
problamente cate af1o se sembrarAn
muchas pequef1ss talas de este
fruto. Dal tabaeo i1forman que CO..
t& en- condici6n excelente, especial
meLte Ell orecido bsjo toldo. In mo
LENDS continta y Ell grado del qua
rapo mejorand04 Los 6rboles fru ;.
tales de 10 eatAei6n sstkn foresiendo.
bier.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-16

Los Honorables Messrs Will
oughby, Tesorero de Puerto Rico,
doctor Hernandez, Director de Ssni
dad, Harszell, SecretArio y Fernan
dez, Assistant Superintendent de
Ooras Pdblicas, han estado hoy en-
esta ciudaa en- asuntns oficiales. 81.
guieron viaie para Asjuntas luego
de hAbsr condo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-16
Ei COrreO deteDidO
Dor IN 'deteCtiVe''
Sc ha participate Ell hech) a
las autOridadeS
(De maestro cosvesposasalJ


Oauado, Abril IA lei pe6n con-
duetor del correo aespachsao aver &
10 hora reglamenteria por el Post
Master, Sr. Mnf1oz, fue aeteniao dos
veees por nm indiviauo que dice es
detective para que le dijera dondeae
encontraba Monroy. A 10 aeganaa
vez que 10 detuvo. tuvp que interve'
mir el Sr. Num-, pidienao & 10 poll
c1a que AprssarM al detective, qnisn
entonces presento SD nombramiento
dc guardia especial, resultando....
NADIA entire dos platos.
lSa quiere Greer. que nj denuncia
Sc hizo al iuez, de ssos hechos es-
cAnaaloBos?
Ri ssf1or Muf1oz di6 cuenta por te'
l6grafo nj j.fs de communications
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-16

DEL NATURAL


Son Ian ochn. de II maftana, y 60.
mieDza sentirse an ell taller tipo-
grkficos la sgitaci6n, 10 vida, 81 mo-
vimientO. Un opsrArio distribuye
tipo, otro p0ne grAsA & las mhtti.
pies y distintos accessories de Il md J.
quina, para que con ell ca,ort engen.
arado por ia cnntfu sgitAcion no
ne piardan sus fuerzas.
81 otYO, humedece ell papel para
ONE ID huella del metal, & la mas IL
gera presto d, quede meior RrabAaa.
Tddos. en- sunna. rindeu cut ii
trabsio.
Mks tarde, Abreuse las pusrtas da
Ian ofieinas de redacci6 d. para dar
scceso & emo que se ha lIsmado
cuarto poder del Estsdo.
Apenae cuiocan II nluma sobre In
terss cuartille, 1tio al Aiministra !.
dor no ha alberto su Iibro nnra ano.
tar an 8. loa assentos daI dis. euendn
traspona ID nue. Il da /. raasec61
nm indiyf no. one. sin dAr lna hua.
NOS dies. deafila nor delanta ia loa
Que trabaian. vendo 4 annderarsa
de los periodic de cauga. Que sa
hallsn en- aus CORE spondientes gs1
chos, despues de darse eli gus.azo
de entsrarss de 9llos. se lca m ate an
ell boIsillo. toma ell sombraro aa
vi.
A los pocoa momet tos. ocuna In
escena etro pf6iimo de asuecto q
tieo mas feo que 81 remste de nm
pltiso, ell eual inaiyf1uo solicita mn
sinteryiew, con Al Diractnr : conca.
dfdosele se empe d ! en- d aa se le di.
ga en- el pelio aico & don Perfeo de-
los PAlotes, enem:go suyo, Que no
tiene verguenza, Que debieran te-
nerlo en- Ell Ptesiaio de Gents. y
otras efrases gAlanass, por el estilo.
Sc le contests, que se ha eouivo.
cado oil confundir & nm pefi6dico con
an canasto de desperdicios.
Adn no 90 han extipguido 6stas
6 timas frases, cuando eli visitante
mAtutino ae mete en- polvoross, no
sin Antes decir con todas las fusrzss
de sus pulmones, que deben de ser
mas grAndes que loa del elefante
del Cj. co:-"b6rrenme, que me bo.
fren de ese peri6dieo!'
tabs 10 pas&do, cuando entra un 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-16
NOVeIaS PODulareS
de los me jores sutores es-
panoles y franceses, a
10 centavos ejemp lar
Liberia de B. F..SaDjurjo Vidal
San Jose mum. 10 San Juan
Puerto Rico

La Bella Normada. Reina esposa. Os-
car y amanda. Los Verdugos de Amanda.
Manon Les aut Julieta y Romeo. Espi-
ma dc una flor. Abe4ardo ~ Eloisa Amor
de madre. Pablo Y Virginia. Mesallna,
Los siete n1nos de Ecija, Don Juan de Sa
rrallonga. Bocacio. Ell libro de los enamo-
radcs. Ell Trovador. Las treee noches de
Juanita. Juegos de manos Canciones po-
pulares espai1oias. aida Hermann. La A.
fricana. Carmen. Rigoletto. Lucrecia Bor-
gia. El Barbero de Sevilla Otelo. Dolores.
GArin. La verbena de la paloma. I'm Ca
samlento misterioso Los besos NAL iitos
Treinta amos 8 la vida de un jugador.
Don Juan Ienorio. Herman Cortes Y Mari
ma. Dof1a Juanita. Catalina Howard. Los
pilletes Luis Candida. I'll Rey de los cam
pos de Cnba. Diego Corrientes. Jose Ma
ria 81 rayo de Aa. daluc1a. Margarita de
Borgona. a.p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-16
En Ia IgleSia de
MOCa tue fOta
en- I'm altercado Ia ind
gen de JESUS


ri skbado de 6 'oria asegdrsse que
ocnrfi6 en- Moea nm incidente que
cAus6 alii general disgusto.
Seg6n pareca ana sefiors hizo
promesA de vslar p 1r ounce dias &
Jet I'll, y nm muehAcho lego 8 mona
gnillo encargado de 10 vigilancia
del tsmplo, sc opuso 6 clio, 10 caal
di6 margen 6 nm altarcado> entire
Ambos y IL imagen de Jek ds rod6 por
ell suelo rota.
Si en- efecto In oeurriao ESQ en-
Moca, el suceso no Iuede ser mas
censurable q los ojos de los que 10
religion cs tolicA profesan y los de
toda persona sensata. y de buen
juieio.
I'm templo, sea de 10 reiig Ga que
faere, ca siempre digno de respeto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-16
UnO que Sc eInbOrra-
ch6 y deSpert0 J
4 los dos dias
lDe aaasestro oor.ress,oaaanN

Utuado Abril 13. Un iniividuo
que dicen que es mayordomo 8 en-.
eargsdo de 10 inca que perteneefa 6
dom Jose f.. Lsndr6n, en- el barrio
de "Tetukn", de este t6rmino, hs
esthdo aqaf un par de dichas com.
pletamsnte borracho y el S&bado
de gloria por 10 noche ae ocupsba
de snimar 6 los muchachos para que
hicieran Judas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-16
TraStOrnOS militareS
en- Portugal
Tropas sublevadas

Londres, 8 do Abril IT Tslegrs ian
de Lisbo& que 15O solasdos pertene.
cientes nj regimisnto 18 de Itf4nta.
RIA de Oporto, Sc han sublevsdo &
coneecuencis de haber circulaao ell
rumor de que Sc proyectaba enviar
los & las colonias portuguesas de
Sud Africa.
La tTopa se apoder6 del cuartal,
gritAndo desc foraaaments stViva To
Repdblica", y amenaxanao CON aar
muerte a cuAlquier Official que trata
IN IA aeorearaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-16

NEuROSiNE i7RUNlEF
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-16
C0MPRA De FINCAS

Sc deses comprar una rdstica de
Is 6 30 cEe-das Que rad'que en- San.
taree entire Rio Piedras Y Carroll
No, propia para II siembra de chinas.
Para informes, diriiirse 6 Joe6
Narciso Wider, San jose n6msrc 9
ApartaAo 491
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-16
iOteraS y limpia DO
taS en- Rio PiedraS
(De nalestro coYresponsal)

Abril. 14.--Ls plaza y eAlles do
ests poblAci6n, estAn en- NAL estAdc;
v In astAci6n de los cArros electri-
COS y del ferrocarril, lleno dc telAs
dc arai1a y no on condolences de po.
nsrse lxs TersonAs G cnbierto del
aqua. En- este sitio, se halla siem-
pre- nm dmero de chiq9illos y linn
pia botas, importunandb & los pasa,
jeros.
Ssgue baatante mejor de 10 enfsr-
meaad que le retuviera en- cana. lR
distip guidA sehorita Maria Luisa
AldeA.
Ha que iado muy bien pintada la
Iglesia PArrcquial y no tratA de hR-
Ger Algunss reformas en- ell interior
del temple.
Hemos tsni1o el gukto de salxdar
enseata, nj estimable amigo don Jo-
f6Vidal Cardonx, qua vino e ocu
parse de Asuntos importantes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-16

LIN esta imprenta so venae papsl
visio 6 81. 40 al qniutal.