davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-30
ESPANA
ULTIMO CORREO

Il m1n1Str0 Qe A2rlcultur2, Sennr
Marques de Vadillo, querie ldo dan uDa
prueba de consideration apreCio A IA
|"Federaci6n Agraria Espaf1ola" hA e.
sNatO nombrar 4 Su presidente, sefior
conde 5e Torres Cabrera, vocal de "a
,unta Superior dc Refrmas Agrfcolas,
eraada re- ienternepte, asf ara rro, o :
He1 al minis 70 los proyectOS de ~ qle
lnzgue convenientes para el mejora
m.ento de la agriculture, cuanto p,rl
.asesorar a las "a tas faoultativas de
aquel departamento inisterial.
En- la casa que ocupan las ofcin $ lie
la Compaflfa TrasatlAntica, en- ca il
Sc ha Celebrado el banquete en- % Sc
q1io de don Rafael de Ia Viesca. ofte-
cldo al nuevo Subsecretario de HaCien =
la por Ia Camara de Concrete la
Junta de obras del puerto.
ASistieron el oobernador y el alcatde.
Sc cruzaron mutuos brindis de felicia
ci6n y afecto, reiteraado ell seflo1 Vies-
"a su carifIo Cadiz.
La Carnara de Comercio de Madri@
ha sohcitado oei rnjalstro de la Gober
Macon que Sc aunente la consignaci6n
se6alada para el ramo de comunica-
clones.
"Las Ciencias naturales", Sc titula
TN interesant1simo volumen, que aca =
bamos de leer, debido la culta pluma
del sabio catedr5tico de la Central don
Alberto de Segovia y Corrales.
El asunto del jugoso libro en- Cues
ton 10 constituye TN ameno profundo
estudio de los elementoS de production
y vida de la nacion espaf1ola, inte1igen-
temente relacionados con nueStras Opt
lentas { inexpl6tadas riquezas natura-
les, con la incultura y el rutinarisno,
lc6n la falta de Gobiernos sabios cello :
SOS, con la notoria escascz de homt res
aptoS para el deSarrOllo de grandes in
duStrias que en- Espafia tienen sus pri-
nleraS materiaS, y con Ia poca af1ci6n
que aquf generalmente Sc siente por Ell
conocimiento de las Ciencias naturales,
de las que otroS pa1ses, como Inglat ;
ira, Franc;a, Alen1ania y los Estados
Unldos, Obtuvieron sus mas eSplendi-
das fuenteS de riqueza.
Ha fallecido repentinamente don Au-
gusto Plasencia, conde de Santa Barba-
ra y jefe del partido dem6crata radical
de la Corufia.
Su muerte Sera muy sentida.
Ell conde de Santa Barbara gozaba
de mucha popularidad y prestigio.
Era coIonel retirado de artllleria,
habia inventado ell cafi6n Plasencia.
Fue alcalde de Sevilla y paladfn de
la moral administrative.
El. conocido y simpAtico periodista
Carlos Amer ha fallecido despues de
una enfermedad arga y penosa, que NO
ha podido atajar nj la ciencia con SuS
cuidados, nj ell amor nj el afecto con
Sus abnegaciones.
El antique y habil periodista ha ST.
curnbido, mas qae a su dolencia, a la
constante lucha que tuvo que sostener
con la adversidad.
Segdn comunican de Roma, un pc
ri6dico de Florencia afrma que la in
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-30

Con solo esas cifras queda pal
mariamente demostrada, no va
la improce lencia, sino la mn
guna necesidad de establecet
impuesto alguno de Patentes en-
el Presupuesto de 1903 oo4
Por otra parte hemos de ha-
Ger constar que las Patentes SON
el tltimo recurso que la ley con.
cede a los Munfcipios para nj
velar sus Presupuestos, y este,
en- el solo case de que no sea
possible encontrar medios habi-
les para nivelarlos.
iTiene medios el Municipio
de San Juan para formar el Pre-
supuesto de 100000. nivelado,
sin recurrir al odioso impuesto
de Patentes?
iHara todas las economics COM
'patibles con la buena marcia de
la Administrator, ofreciendo a
las classes contributivas pguehas
evidentes de cuanto sc intere~;
san sus representatives por ell
bien de los que mas directamen-
te -contribuyen a sostener las
cargas p1blicas?
En- breve 10 veremOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-30
Prograrna

para el examen y admission de
los aspirantes al ejercicio de La
Abogacia.
De veata en- el BoLHTM q $3.50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-30

10 bastante para atender debida-
mente a este servicio, en- cuyo
case tendrfamos una economic
para 100000 de $4,000. La par
tida consignada para intereses
del emprestito debe reducirse
en- 2,I6o, que 'tambien vienen a
abonar nuestro proposito.
Los anteriores datos ofrecen
ell siguiente resumen:
Economic en- la parsida del
Acueducto ............. $I7,ooo.oo
Idem eli la idem para repa.
racion de edifcios.. 80. 10000
Idem en- la idem del en-
prestito. ........... 2,I0aQo
Total--$2o, 10000
Importan las Patentes. Sc
gun PreSupuesto. .... $I8,5oo.oo
Sobrarfan a1n. n........ 100000
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-30

FL C0n1eRscEO
v las patentes
w

NOSOtrOS enIenQSmOS que Id
meior forma de administrar es
aquelIa que, llenando los fines
de la administration, proCede
con mayor imparcialidad, ;inspi-
randose en- principles de absolu-
ia justicia, sin estableCer tribu-
tos que, como el de que Sc trata,
resulten mas que onerosos, irri-
tantes.
Por ESQ hemos expuesto estos
antecedentes, para llevar a las
Autoridades Municipales el con-
vencimiento de que en- el Pre-
supuesto de 1903 al 9o4 no de-
ben fgurar Patentes ComerCia-
les.
Para conseguirlo no es nece-
sario violentar procedimientos,
nj dejar desatendidos los servi-
clos p1bllcos, nj siquiera supri-
mir la asignacion del mas mo-
desto enpleado.
ST Otras economics no hubie-
ian de introducirSe en- aquel do
cumento,-y tenemos la seguri-
dad de que ST habran de intro
duci1se, porque algo valen las
lecciones de la experiencia-si
Otras economics no pudieran in
troducirse en- el proximo Presu-
puesto, bastaria a nuestro propo-
Sit0 examinar las siguientes
partidas del Presupuesto actual,
comparandolas con las del pasa-
do ejercicio y con las necesida-
des a que tendran que proveer
en- el entrante:
En- ell Presupuesto corriente
fguran ? SIS, para "gastos
de entretenimiento, limpieza y
reparaeiones cofrient6s en- la ma
quinaria del Acl1eductoY limpie
"a de tanques y depositos; ad-
quisicion de material y titles;
>Teparaciones en- Ia planta y en-
los depositos de Rio piedras; re
paracion e installation de tube
ria de distribution en- la calle
XIII de Santurce; reparaci0n 6
installation de las bocas de in
cendio, v adquisici0n e instala-
cion de 1900 contadores, &. "
En- el Presupuesto del pasado
afio fguraban para los gastos or
dinarios del Aducto, $2.8oooo.
Els natural suponer, que 81 con
ell CreditO votado en- este ejerci-
clio Sc han hecho las reparacio:
mes necesarias en- las maquinas
del Acueducto, y Sc han adqui-
rido los contadores, y Sc puede
atender a las demas obligaciones
que exigieron elevar la cuantia
de esta partida, solo haya que
consignar cantidad bastante al
entretenimiento y gastos CO.
rrientes durante el ejercicio de
1903. 900; pero adn suponiendO
que sea precise efectuar .traba-
jos que no Sc pudieran realizar
utilizando todo el credito votado
en- este aflo, 81 tenemos en- cuen-
ia la importancia de este, y 10
flgurado en- 1oo2 -9o3, no parece
aventurado asegurar que con
100000 habrfa mas que sufi-
ciente para atender a los gastos
que nos ocupan, obteniendose asf
una diferencia de no menos de
dieZ y siete mil dollars.
Para reparacion y entreteni-
miento de edifcios municipales
Sc f1guran en- el Presupuesto ac-
tual SIC, 10000.
En- 1oo1.oo2 Sc voto un credito
de 2,4oo.
ST con e1, ,importe de la parti-
da actual Sc puede ir atendiendo
a 10 mas urgente, va que no Sc
ha de pretender hacer en- un
afio 10 que debe ser obra del
tempo, 8, por 10 menos, de va
rios ejercicios, y teniendo en-
consideration la cantidad con-
signada en- Ioo1-eo2, bicn Sc pue-
de afrmar que con $1,000 habria|
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-30
Framcia

Los fiIsteIicos.-Mas falsiflcaciones
-Recuedros de Zola.
Los coleccionistas de sel1os abrndan
cada vez mas en- Francia.
Un proceso que Sc VIC hace pocos dfas
en- la Audiencia de Paris, teniendo por
objeto Ia Justification de una serie de
sellos, nos ha revelado este detalle.
En- Francia Sc publican actualmente
IS peri6dicos filatelicos; tai es la cifra
dada .ofcialmente al Tribunal, por ell
coronel de Lannay, preSidenre del Sin
dicato de dicha Prensa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-30


La venta de libros y cuadros de Zola
ha producido hasta la fecha $1,000
frances.
Entire los hbros citaremoS un Brevia-
rio del siglo XIV, que alcanzo el precio
de 4.7co frances, y IN libro de Waldeck-
Rousseau, dedicado a ZoIa, 4 raiz de
Phblicar este su "Jaccuse" libro que Sc
adjudico en- rs francos-.
Entire los cusdros, son dignos de
citarse "Paseo per Ia rihera," de Clau-
dio Monet, vendido en- 2.So5 frances;
"Bocaccio'' de Pissaro, en- $50; un Trip
tico de escuela alemana, en- 24o; la
"Adoracion de Ia Virgen," en- zoo; Los
Reyes Magos," en- 900: las "Bodas de
Ia Virgen, en- 27o; "A Ia mas bella =
de Boticolli, con gran marco antigua
|en 900 frances.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-30

Segdn comunican de Roma un pc
ri6dico de Florencia afrma que la in
fanta dofa Eulalia, tia del rey don Al
fonso XIII, ha pedido al Papa Ia disc
luci6n de SD matrimonio, siguiendo las
indicaciones del consejo dc familia.
81 misno peri6dico afade que Su
Santidad ha rehusado acceder Ia Sd
plica que Sc 1e dirigla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-30

Ell famoso lecho de Luis XIV, que
existe en- Vesalles, es falso tambien.
va no Sc puede uno far de NADIA.
La cuna de Enrique Nv que Sc adml-
IA en- Pau, labrada en- carey, no guard6
jamas ell nifo Borbon, que habia de
engrandecer a Francia. J
Es ell caparaz6n de una tortuga ven
dida un trapero por TN naturalista.
Los bastoneS de Voltaire Sc venden
por manojos, por cientos.
En- pocos afios el n1nero tie bastones
vendidos asciende 258.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-30

La vid en- Puerto Rico

Es precise persar en- ell
Porvenir, sin dejarse sedu-
cir por el presente; pensar
en- el Presente, preparan-
dose para el porvenir.
The National tribune., 1903-03-05

Ordinance of Secession. and the Norfolk
/ (Va.) Herald of April %, said: 1T is r'l-
mored that Col. Lee. who lately resigned,
is bombarling Washington from Arlington
lights If so. it will account for his not
having arrived here to take command. as
was expected Ito capture the Navy Yard.
On May Sth Lee was placed. as Briga-
dier-General. c. s. A., in command of all
the troops of Virginia and the other States
mentioned, that had seeded and made
themselves enemies of the United States
by attacking and capturing its forts ana
arsenals. The vote on Secession was to
take place on May %. and according to
ex-senator Mason. quoted above. the state
would not be in secession unless the vote
so decided. But Lee did not consider this,
he was already in command of enemies OF
the United States, and the object of his
being placed in command of these troops
was to use them to Overawe the peo-
pie of his State in the coming election. En-.
Senator Mason justly remarked in his let
ter: Treason against the United States
consists as well in adhering to its enemies
and giving them aid as in levying war"
Was Lee adhering to the enemies Of the
United States? 1t looks very much like it,
He had married Miss Gusts. thereby OBJ
tanning control of large amount of slave
property, and he felt his interest to be
with saveholding Confederacy.
Under Gen. Lees guardianship the cleo
ton took place May 3D. and 123.9o0 votes
were cast for secession with 2O.3I3 for the
Union. The Louisville Journal of June l
said: "The vote of Virginia last week on
the question of secession was n perfect
mockery. The State was full of troops
from other States of the Confederacy.
while all the Virginia Secessionists. band
ed in military companies. We're scattered
in various places to Oyerawe the friends
of Union. or drive them from the polls.
The Richmond Convention. in addition to
other acts of usurpation. provided that
polls should he opened in all the military
encampmenis, besides the ordinary voting
places. No man voted against
secession on Thursday last but at the peril
Of being lynched or arrested as an inccn-
diary against the State The 10000
Union votes We're cast in West Virginia.
Gov. Letcher. backed by Lieut.-Col. Il.
f.. Lee and Mai. Gillian. endeavored to
get George II. Thomas to leave the United
State Army in April. 1861. before the Or
dinance of Secession passed. the Governor
Offering him the position of Chief of Ord
nance of the State. but that loyal soldier
replied: AS long as my native State
(Virgina) remains in the Union. it is my
purpose to remain in the Army As he
knew of the methods of Letcher. Lee and
Smith. he justly considered that the peO-
PIE of his State never consented to seces-
siOn.-WM. Il. DOYLE, Stevensburg, Va.
The National tribune., 1903-03-05

from any member of his regiment.
thank you again for the prize and for the
fair and honest contest that enabled me
TO win il.
Geo. Wheeler, Osgood, Ind. winner. re-
ports as follows: Born in Indiana, 1879
Worked on a farm and fhen learned the
stone-cutfer trade. Worked on such struc-
lures as the University Building, lately
completely. at Bloomington. Ind. At pres
ent time employed by Chicago firm, who
are doing a job of work on triple arch
J.. at Columbus. Ohio. This was my first at
tempt at guessing. You are square people,
and | will come III again."
Charles S. Lee, fredericksburg, Ohio,
winner. reports as follows: .'Greatly
pleased TO find myself a winner. Born in
= Hooking Co.. Ohio, 1876. Never saw
army service, but am 4 sincere friend of
all soldiers. Love to read about them.
Could not get along without The National
Tribune. Farmer by occupation"
Comrade II. b. Stanhope, Foxcroft,
Me-. reports as follows: Born in Maine,
1914. Enlisted September 1861, in CO. +,
11th Me. In the Army of the Potomac
through the Peninsula Campaign, from
Yorktown TO Harrison's Landing. At Fer
nandina, Fla, and from there to Morris
Island, $. c. In mortar battery for
about two months on Cummings Point In
the Army of the James; wounded May IA,
ga. Went through the campaign of Go
Hatchers Run, Petersburg and Appomat-
fox After the surrender we stayed near
Richmond for while, and then were on
detached service. My company E) was
stationed at Culpeper. Va. We were mus
tered out Feb. =, 1866, at City Point. l
had a brother, uncle, cousin and brother
in-law in the service. My cousin and my
self got out alive. My brother. William
Howard Stanhope, died in Andersonville
Prison. Have lived in Massachusetts,, and
in Michigan, and have been as far west as
Dakota. Now living as far north as /
ever want to so. Farmer by occupation.
Comrade T. C. Patterson, Xenia, O..
winner, reports as follows: 'Born in War
rem Co., Ohio, 1882. Reared and worked
on the farm until August, 1862, when, un
der the second call for volunteers, l en-
listed in Co. B, 10Th Ohio, serving my
country as soldier until the close of the
war. Went from Camp DeDison to Gin
cinnati, to Louisville to Nashville and OIL
to Atlanta, marching through to the Sc:
and through the Carolinas. After Gen
Joe JohnstOn's surrender, we rested fOl
a short time and then took up the marcel
for headquarters, Washington, d. G.
Might say that / participated in mos
Of the battles and skirmishes. Came GU
The National tribune., 1903-03-05
The Oldest Pensioner.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your
issue of Feb. > you give a clipping from
the Buffalo Commercial OF the oldest PEN
sicner OH Buffalo's agency, Mrs. Andrews.
who is 100 years old. and the mother of
a son in the 154th y. y. 1t is well TO
keep in remembrance the old pensioners.
1t calls to mind two Revolutionary sol
dicrs-Samuel Downing, who died in 1861
at 100 years of age. and was known as
Long Distance Record having drawn
his pension so years. and ID. S. Brakeman,
who died in 1869. at the age of 100. When
Brakeman was 101 years old Congress
voted to give him $500 a year. There is
enc left of 1912. g03 of the Indian wars,
and 6,S2S of the Mexican war survivors.
Gen. Ainsworth estimates there will be
none of the veterans of 1S61-'65 left in
194j.-EDwIN =. WALKER. Captain, Co.
A., S9th ILL.,, Washington, ID. C.
The National tribune., 1903-03-05

tell each other where we can be better re-
warded for our labor. This hint is appli-
cable, of course, to all other trades.
BANKS:
Banks having securities and mortgages
for sale cannot. find better or cheaper
medium for finding purchasers than adver-
Using in The National Tribune.
eARsERs:
A good hair tonic prepared and adver-
tised by barber ought to find fair sale
by advertising in these columns. If the
article is of real merit the first sales will
be followed by others. 1t does not pay to
advertise poor article. The advertiser
misses entirely the greater benefit, that of
establishing trade by the Introduction of
his goods. RaZOrs tried and recommended
by barber in his shop often sell for fair
prices. We do not see why the same thing
could not be more extensively done by
advertising And if it We're well done,
that is, really good raZors supplied. fine
business seems possible. There are SO
many "fakils' nowadays that the easy
way for an advertiser to distinguish him
self, and the best way 10 secure prohta-
BILE business, is to be strictly fair and hon
est. Treat Il customer even better than he
expects TO he treated. Such customer
will send other customers.
BEES:
Manufacturers and dealers in beekeep-
ers' supplies can more than likely develop
new business acquaintance through our
classified column. Beekeepers who have
honey or bees fc. sale can open up q new
field Of business Most beekeepers-in fact
all beekeepers-have surplus queens in the
Spring. which. can be turned into ready
cash. if advertised with us. The demand
for queens early in the season is always
The National tribune., 1903-03-05
THE STATUE OF ROBERT E. LEE
Some Exact Facts as 70 His History.

EDITOR NATIONAL Tribune: There
seems to be 4 general belief that Robert
L. Lee did not resign as Lieutenant-Col,
onel. I'd L. s. Cav. until after Virginia
seeded. but theirec0rds prove that he did,
and that he probably did more than any
other man to force Virginia ont of the Union,
except Gov. fletcher, whose tool he was.
and who stuckCto him manfnlly after his
disastrous campaign in West Virginia i'll
September, 1861, saving him from dis
grace.
On April 4. 1861, the Virginia Conven-
ton, called to act on the secession ques-
ton. determined to remain in the Union
by a vote of 50 to 40. AS Virginia was the
principal breeding-piace for the slave
trade, and sold about SIG. 100000 worth of
slaves annually to the South, the Confed-
crate Congress passed an act prohibiting
the impOrtatiOn of slaves from States out
of the Confederacy. This shook the Union
sentiment Of the Shareholder. and Fort
Sumter being fred on and taken by the
Secessionists. the Convention passed the
Ordinance of Secession by Il vote of ~ to
%. ON April II. This had to he submitted
to a vote of the people on May y. Ex-
Senator Mason. in a letter of May IL.
1861. said. expressing the view of all the
leading men: THE Ordinance of Seces-
sion Withdrew the State of Virginia from
the Union with all the consequences re-
sulting from the separation.
Hence it follows that if this ordinance be
rejected by the people. the State of Nir-
gina will remain in the Union. and the
people of the State will remain bound by
the Constitution of the United States.
Immediately after the Ordinance
of Secession passed. Il treaty or military
league was formed by the Convention in
the name of the people of Virginia with
the Confederate States of the South.
And we have now in Virginia
at Harper's Ferry and at Norfolk, i'll face
OF the common foe several thousands of
the gallant sons of South Carolina. Ala
bama. Louisiana, Georgia and Missis-
sippi.'
Robert r. Lee resigned from the L. s.
Army Immediately after the passage of the
The National tribune., 1903-03-05

If the present contest does not greatly
exceed any former one, there will not he
more than 5000 contestants. Indeed,
there may not be near so many. One con-
test had only G23. If. say, there will be
1900 in this contest. then every other con-
testant will win prize. If every other
man was taking chances to be shot instead
of winning a prize he would feel pretty
sure he would be it
In other contests that we hear of we
learn that there are n very great number
of contestants. and that the chance of win
ming a prize is, say, one in hundred. If
that is true. one of our guesses is as good
as hundred and ten of our guesses as
good as Il thousand of theirs.
i new coupon is now ready-a very
convenient one. This can be used for
subs, books or advertising. A good plan
for patrons who want to make sure of
having guesses in the coming contest for
great prizes is to send Oh money at any
convenient time and order coupons. \
whole year is allowed in which to dis
post of them.
The National tribune., 1903-03-05
One Method of Raising a Club.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: took
some copies of The National Tribune to
my Post the other night, and did little
talking under the good of the Order
My remarks were well received and in.
dorsed by quite number of my comrades,
with the result that was authorized, by a
unanimous vote of the Post, to request you
to send 100 copies, or as many as you can
spare, for free distribution at our next
Campfire, which occurs On the 10Th of
March.
My Post, L. ID. Baker, s, is one. Of the
The National tribune., 1903-03-05
WINNERS.

Comrade J. d. Maurer, Dexter. Kan.
winner, reports as follows: Il am rather
slow to acknowledge receipt Of the draft
for $50. which | won in the December
guessing contest. but l was glad TO get it
Born 1913, at Covington, Miami County,
Ohio. Enlisted August, 1862, in Co. b,
9th Ohio. l did not put down the rebel
lion. but my regiment did Il large part
toward it. serving in the First Brigade.
First Division. Fourteenth Corps: was
on the march to the sea and up through
the CarolinaS, and in the Grand Review
at Washington in May, 1865: discharged
in June. and emigrated to Kansas in !Au-
gust. 1865. and have been living here ever
since. Fairest medium for guessing con-
test is the Government receipts, as it is
quickly available / inclose you a present
time photo. l have no wartime picture
that | care TO exhibit to the whole wcrd:
that is just what your great paper would
do"
ComraGe Samuel Gibson. Camden, n. j.,
winner, reports as follows: Bank draft
received, and / have got the money, for
which l thank you. Born u Philadelphia
County. Pa. 1884. Learned the trade of
carriage building. Enlisted 1862. in Co. l,
121st Pa.-one of the 300 fighting regi-
ments: engaged at Fredericksburg. Dec.
Is, 1862. At Hamilton's Crossing | was
wounded in the left forearm; the lead is
still in that arm to this day. From the
hospital returned to the regiment in time
for the battle of Charlottesville. After
that we marched to Gettysburg. and were
in all of the three days of battle. l was
hit twice, but not hard enough to give me n
furlough. Went into Winter camp at Cul-
pepper. Va. In May, 1864. engaged in the
Wilderness and in all battles to Peters
burg. In all engagements from June.
1864, to April. 1866; at Petersburg and
Five Forks and to the end at AppOmat-
fox"
Mrs. Maggie O'Donald, Weston. Iowa,
winner. reports as follows. Thanks for
the bank draft. / was very much pleased.
Born in Lake Co, Ohio. Moved with my
parents to Iowa when a girl. My husband,
A. O'Donald. was a member of Co. A, 9th
Iowa Cav. He would be glad to hear
The National tribune., 1903-03-05
BUSINESS CHANCES:

Under this head advertise the sale OF
your business if you are tired of it, o.
wish to retire Oh account of age or other
reasons. 1t may exactly suit some other
man, who. indeed, may make great sue
cess of it. If you are DESTROYS of buying
a business describe what you want under
this head. We understand that many
trades are made in this way.
The National tribune., 1903-03-05
NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY

still march az true and straight as in the
days of trial to our soles and souls.
l will prepare subscription list. and
as we generally have about $50 men out
on Campfire Qlsht, think 1 will succeed
in getting n ftHnber to suhscribe.-C. \.
SHOTwELI. In s., N, 1910 Smedley ST., n.
Philadelphia, Pa.