davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-08

nina ii, 20 the above described shearng and din.
bbs PINT at public auction to the highest anpS
States ny IT, lor cash; gold coin OF the United
no, IN The City OF Weser. in said VIZ SHur
i90a oo oe saturday, the 18TH day of Inaus,
the a I'd rem oaloek said day to satisfy
TWO hundred aud eighty i've ana S sl,Hgntng 70
ali ,shed az three and lO-IOO dollars and
10Th day OF July, 1908 "''sei' iuaho' this
Rvc II D.. WHLou0HBY ADAMS. sheriff.
~ - g2-4s
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-08
EMPIRE RECEPTION ROOM,

A simple but Rich Effect With Little
Furniture.
Simplicity is the keynote of success
in interior decoration This is partic
ularly noticeable in those rooms which
are used for visitors, in which no house
hold paraphernalia is allowed to be is
evidence. Such rooms have an airy ef.
feet while they are at the same time
cheerful
In the picture we have an empire re
ception room which Is tastefully dec.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-08

We print you really e''ssT
and many cant tell l'fp ' |. ID
engraved work Ness's h,
deal on them, and there's - /
II you wapt engraved cara A. n
order them from 2 h0u'' '''
hFst class work,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
MEN WHO HAVE ROoMED IN
 CONNECTICUT HALL"

South Middle college is a monument in more than one application of the term. It is @ link binding the present to a remote period in the past, in our academic history. It has likewise an association with numerous individuals of high distinction who have resorted to Yale for their education. The first name in this class which it is natural to recall is that of Timothy Dwight, the most famous of the Yale presidents, whose term of office began in the first century of its existence, and the one of them under whose auspices Yale rose to the rank of national institution. The patriot and martyr, Nathan Hale, lived in South Middle when the building was less than score of years old. In the same century there stand on the roll of it's inmates the two Connecticut poets, who were early sent abroad as arnbas- sadors, and the first of whom in the Revolution was an officer in the army and an aid of Washington, David Hum phreys and Joel Barlow. Among the residents in South Middle in the same century were the photographer so dis tinguished in his own day and since, Noah Webster; Manasseh Cutler, hon. ored for his service to science, especial ly for the part which he took in shap- ing the early history of Ohio, and in the development of political relations throughout the west; Eli Whitney, whose genius as an inventor produced so momentous results in economic and political changes; celebrated divines, in- cluding Nathaniel Simmons and Lyman Beecher. Comprised in the list of great lawyers who prosecuted their college studies within the walls of South Mid dle stand the illustrious names of Jere- miah Mason, the friend and peer of Daniel Webster, and James Kent. Passing on to later times we reach the name of one of the most brilliant of American preachers and theologians, Horace Bushnell. Without proceeding further with this enumeration of sons of Yale who roomed in South Middle, we simply add single name from the catalogue of more recent graduates that of the poet, Edward R. Sill, of the class of 1861. 5.
 It is by associations of this character that buildings excite lasting interest in themselves and kindle in many thoughtful and reverent minds an ear nest desire for their preservation. In the present instance a quite moderate expenditure would suffice for this end, even if larger sum would be more serviceable.-YaleA Alumni Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
GRAYs' COMPETITION DRILL.
Annual Contest for the Grannis and x Craft Medals at the Ar1nory Last

Annual Contest for the Grannis and
 Craft Medals at the Armory Last @ Night. t @q.
 The annual competition drill of the New Haven Grays for the Grannis and Craft medals was held at the armory last evening. As there is always con- siderable interest shown in this drill by the veterans of the company the actives had decided to make more of feature of 1t this year.
 There was an informal reception held in the company room at the completion of the drill. Light refreshments were served and the veterans attended in large numbers, bringing with them their wives and best girls.
 Of those who participated in the com- petition Corporal F. D. Adams stood up the largest in the competition drill.
 Corporal Farnham Fox carried the honors in craftsmanship and attend ance.
 The markings are taken on competi- tors drill. narksmanship and attend- ance so the probabilities are that MT, Fox will win the Grannis medal and MT. Adams the Crabb medal. The judges however, will not hand in their ultimate decision for several days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14

250 pairs of cross-stripe and snow flake curtains. Value $1. SIPS, $1.65 and $1 95. Special prices. 75c, $1, c$1.35 and $1.45.
 About so pair of Arabian lace curtains. Former prices. $4,e5. $5.oo and $7. Special prices, $3.50, $4 and $5.o5.
 25 pairs of Arabian ruffle net curtains. Former prices, $1,50, $1.oo, $3.75 and $4.99 Special prices. 75c, $1. .69. $2.75 and $3.75.
 About 50 pairs white Irish Point curtains, 37z yds. long, in two. three and six pair lots. Former prices, SAYS. Special price,$3.65. One lot of portieres, large assort- ment of patterns and colors. Former prices, $4.o5 and $5.50. At $3.98.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
WALLINGFORD.

Superintendent Bristol was there yes terday morning and made the following arrangements for the running of the Main street trolley car which will start this morning. The first car will leave the terminus on South Main street at 6;20. reaching the center at 6:25. The car will then go up Main street and returning leave the In Memoriam ceme- tery at 6:S5. reaching Center street at $40 to connect with the Center street car for the 8:4a car on the Meriden line.
 The car on Main street is to run every twenty minutes. The Main street car will he run to connect with the Center street, connecting with the car that reaches here from Meriden at 11:45 at night. The exact schedule will be de- termined upon later.
 Work was begun yesterday morning by Surveyor T. H. Mckenzie & Son lay ing out and trimming uD the roadbed for the trolley road from South Main street to connect with the Fair Haven and Westyille at Montowese. sL@101AdEC '. '" d1loSC 1ldS SCL Oul IyUuU peach trees. 1000 raspberry bushes and 5000 strawberry plants on his farm on Cook hill.
 "The Kilties," the renowned Highland band Of Canada. will be the attraction at the opera house this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock.
 The borough tax rate book on the grand list of 1902 has been completed, and the total amount of property assess edhas been put at $3,054, 56s. The amount deducted for soldiers exemptions is s59.SS4, leaving the amount to be taxed at a seven mill rate. $2,994,6S4 and the amount Of taxes to be collected $20,, 96S52.
 For comparison last years figures are given on the list of 1901. Property as- sessed. $3.016,474: soldiers exemptions, s80,694; collectable upon $2,955, ,7S0; seven mill tax, $20,691.27.
 Yesterdays recorded real estate transfer: Ann Haitigan to Thomas O., Blair. twenty acres of land in Tyler's Mills district, near Northford.
 The trial of William Hayden, who was arrested for highway robbery and on charges of theft. will come up in the borough court this morning.
 aUncle Toms Cabin" although not new play, as usual drew out big crowd last evening.
 The Hubbard Hose company will give an entertainment and dance in Leigh tons hall Friday evening, May 29.
 Edward Brennan died yesterday morning at his home on Cherry street. He leaves three sons. Patrick, Edward and John, and one daughter, Mrs. Mich aeI Gallagher. Funeral from Holy Trim tty church Friday morning at g o'clock.
 Raymond D. Claim. who has been at work at Providence for Gorham began work yesterday for R. Wallace & Sons.
 John Mix severed his connection with the Adams Express company yesterday and will go to work in New Milford. Herbert King will take his position in the express office.
 Mrs. B. G. Richardson and son of Brooklyn are the guests oe Mrs. G. J. Peers of Fair street.
 Wilbur A. Goodrich has been elected collector and treasurer of St. Paul's parish. s &
 The fire department has decided to hold a picnic Friday, July 8. The net receipts from the recent ball was $115.21.
 It is expected that the trolley cars will be running from here to New Ha- ven before October i. d.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
To-DAY's DEMONSTRATION
Of the Eastman W D Platinum Pape

Of the Eastman W D Platinum Paper { at the Whittlesey Company's Store!
 To-day all our amateur photograph CTS will be given the pleasant opportu- nity of witnessing a demonstration of Eastman's W D platinum paper. The demonstration will take place at the Charles W. Whittlesey company's store, 2S1 State street, one of New Haven's noted aud first-class stores. The hours are from 12:30 to p. m. The paper in question is pure platinum paper, with all it's richness and depth, but is as sim pie to handle as blue print. A great opportunity to buy No. 4 Bullet Special Kodaks at half price is also offered. For full particulars of this extraordi- nary opportunity see the firms adver- tisement in another column.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
..SEcRET SERVICE"

William Gillette's great play, Secret Service,' was twice presented at the Hyperion yesterday. There was bar gain matinee and evening performance, and large audiences witnessed a splen- did presentation of this thrilling drama, the time of action being during the siege of Richmond and the encounters between the north and the south. It is brimful of stirring scenes, and the sev- eral characters were well portrayed by the capable company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
ARRESTED IN SOUTH DERBY.

New Haven Detectives Get Man Want
 ed for Theft in Hartford.
 Charles J. Burke was arrested in South Derby yesterday afternoon by Detectives McGrath and Ward and is held for the Hartford police. It is claimed that about month ago he stole two diamond rings worth $175 and S75 in money from Proprietor Paterson at his cafe in Hartford. It is claimed that the diamonds are in pawn in New York city.
 It is said that Burke is a well-known boxer and that he recently won fight in Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
TO FORM A UNION.

Employes of the Seamless Rubber Company.
 The employees of the Seamless Rubber company held a meeting last evening for the purpose of forming a. union. The employees met to vote to obtain the attendance of a delegate who should form a union in the Seamless Rubber coinpany's shop. This delegate will probably come from Providence, R. l., the center of many rubber company in- terests. A number of the women em- ployes were present during the first part of the evening, but the men re- mained till the end of the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14

-t9One lot of Torchon Lacest and Insertions, regular price Sc a yard. Sale price. lea yard.
 Another lot of Torchon Laces and Insertions, also Point de Paris Laces and Insertions. excellent values for Sc. and 7c a yd. Sale price, Sc yard.
 A fine line of Point de Paris Edgings with insertions to match,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
A MUSICAL TREAT

TO be Given at the Young Mems Re-
 publican Club To-Night.
 The entertainment committee of the Young Mems Republican club has ar- ranged musical treat for the friends and members of the club at Republican hall tonight, to which the public is in- vited. The Yale Freshman, Glee, Ban- jo and Mandolin clubs have been secur- ed for. the occasion. |.s-'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
Notion Bargains for Thursday.

1Oc dress shields, seconds, oc a pair.
 10c Warren featherbone. foun- dation collars. Thursday. Sc.
 15c pearl button shirt waist set, three pieces. Thursday, % set. Sc boxes mourning pins, 1c. .7c corset steels, Thursday, 2c pr. DeLong hooks and eyes, Sc card. Nitsilk, Sc ball.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
Drug Store.

L;sterated tooth powder, 14c Dentacura, 18c Sheffield $ tooth paste, s lie Sozodont, small size, 15c Satin Skin face powder, 19c Woodworth's s face powder, 334c Mennen' Talcum, 12c Bradley's Woodland Violet Talcun, 13c Roger & Gallet's Baby Powder, i7c
 Creams and Lotions.
 Patey's s Cold Cream, 10c Frostilla, 17c Satin Skin Cream, 1o Dr. Charles Flesh Food, 43
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14

Hair pin cabinet Mountain, 4c One Mile thread, 14c spool. Peets' hooks and eyes, 7c pkg. Star safety pins. any size, Sc dog. (5-yd. rolls of Quinnipiac velvet cen, 16c.
 Foster style hose supporter, l0c. Sampson pins, 3 papers for Sc. Aluminium thimble, 1c.
 Taffeta seam binding. 7c roll.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
Sporting Goods.

$1 bamboo rod, 3 piece. extra tip in wood form. 6oc soc oiled silk line, 3lc 40c extra fine double gut leaders. 2oc. < 33c Stanley plates, 4x5, 28c Sc Tremeley Process, Sc. 15c Acid Hypo, 7c $5 tennis racket, $3.78. 35c Victor tennis balls, 2oc
 $6 Haskell golf balls, $5.3o doz.
 $l.50 baseball finger glove, $1. IS 2.75 Hartford No. 70 tire. $2.25. 3oc bicycle pump, 31c. 35c squawkers, 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14

also fancy. wavy insertions for dress trimmings. excellent values. for l0c, 121zc a yard. Sale price, 6c yard
 Val. Laces and Insertions, 12 yards in piece; regular price, 25c a piece. Sale price, l21acla piece.
 Venise and several styles of fancy laces; regular 25c values. Sale price, 1oc a yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
Children's Colored Dresses. SI

Four styles of misses to 14 yrs. wash dresses, gingham, percale, chambray, and fancy striped material, light and dark grounds with embroidery; pique and pearl button trimmings Worth $l.3o. Thurs day, $1 each. 8ss "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
Children's White Aprons, z5c.

Two styles of very good quality lawn with lace and hemstitched lawn rufaes, wide breteles over the the shoulders and full skirts, with deep hems, 2 to 12 yrs. 39c grade. At25c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
In the Music Store.
Special Sale Thursday.

Special Sale Thursday. <, For Thursday only, we will sell the following pieces of popular music at 15c.s
 Down Where the Wurtzburger Flows. .
 Dance of Honey Bees. 5. Like Star That Falls from Heaven. Pianist always in attendance.
 # H,s music, ,we hape it."
 Base Balls, Ic.
 Here's a base ball good enough for boys practice, of which we have but 200, at 1c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14

Special values in screens, lace curtains and tapestry portieres.
 3-fold. so oak screens, filled with plain denim. Value $4. At
 3-fold oak and mahogany screens, filled with choice silkoline. Value $1.65. At SIPS. "
 4 and 5-fold screens in oak and mahogany. suitable for offices. Value $3.75 and $4.50 Special at $3 and $3.75.
 75 low fire screens. in all patterns. Values, $1.20. $1.35 and $1.50. Special prices, o5c, $l and $1.25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
Some Less Than Half Prices in Laces

One of the strongest speciates of this store as you know but it isn't often that Maeys can give educ- tions of more than half
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
Women's petticoats, 3pc.

Good quality gingham under-skirts, made with umbrella flounce, finished with five-inch ruffle, full width, all lengths and good assortment of patterns. Worth 5oc At39c Women's Sateen P Petticoats,o5c
 Five excellent styles, made of fast color sateen, mercerized finish. pernanen lustre, with several stitched ruffles, deep accordion plating, hemstitched tucks and strapping. The $1.25 kind for 95c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
$2.00.
More Specials in Curtains and "o DraperieS.

The Upholstery and Drapery people are bombarding you with bargains and you seem to like it. Here's anoth CT volley-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14

# fs music, we hape #. !"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-04

Sc dies do una pr6xiraa reunion de
cosecheros u comerciantee que tendr6
lugar para ap0Ttar continGente de
product0s s Ia Exposition de- San
Luis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-04
Ia conlFEANzA

e
diio AN sable, es una pIanta de lens
to desarrOllo. lila genho tlen0 It'd en
las cosas que y6, " habland0 en san-
lido general tiene raz6n. 10 cue &
Feeas SO llama f6 niega 40 es Is de
ningnna manera, paes aebe haber
una raz6n y hechOs para tener On
que fundarae. Por ejeEpplo, en- 10
que respecta 8 una medicina q rene
dio, la genta preguuta = Ia curado
& otrogg JSe han aliviado CON elIa
algunos caaos aemejansas al mfop
iva en- ammonia con los des0ubri-
mientOs de- Ia ciess0ie ne na es-
tan sua antecedentea al abTigo de
toda sospaehaf lin tai cas0s "a digno
de SonHanzas ai algnna vea rae
encuentro atacado da atgun0 de los 8
males para los cuales SIS Tec0n endss
ocurrir6 8 81 en- IL plena eondarza
se oue ms us,dr6 atos son
los fandasaent0s cue han dado q iA
PREP DEs
su alta reputaci6n entire los EHA dicoA
asf como antre todos los pueblos ci-
vilizadOa. Este e8caz rsio es tan
sabroso corao an sliel : 0omtiene los
principles nutritivos cuxativos del
Aceite da Hiaaao de Baoala0 uge,
que. axtraa noa de Jos hfeadQs frasr
cos del haCaiao. cora ibinadOs con
Jarabe de Hippfpal Eoa ToEnpuestos
Extracsos do Malta Oeaez0 81 lYes-
tire, Con toda pronktud alimina los
aeidos venenosQa cue angandran la
enfermedad las deEnas meateFias
t6xicas Que a6 encuentran "a el Or
ganismo; reelarzaenta Aonenta Ii
II 5aeci6n normal gi8 Toe gauas desa-
rrolla nm fuerte apeEito ] buana di-
gosti6n, es infalibla en- casos de
Escr6fula, Hsst6raag Rsag sl0as Pull
munia. zipa, a aEanenza. Anna, Esia.
u v Enfaa zas getans8a DR.
Dr. Hugo aFcna, an Baenos Aires
dice. IA repagaai6m Sd W anpoIoy
no nae sa daa8omoeia j el aiso pass
do en una Clinics de Raria. he tes
nido oeasi6n de presoibixEa notAx
sus haonsa efaeh0e. IaEIaa mis- ear
la@as en- Pri oiaE aska
yaoi5x 4 Raska glllA A uasa-
veneaTse sls0aa 9iesaa Eraara
d1sss. Nadia sufrs uga dase eaE 8
con eska. De yenka ca la Qtieas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-04
Ell croclml0RtO ID Ia cana
ss al pTessRta husRO
Hay perspectivas de una abundante
cosecha.
Ia exportacion de chinas corr
tinaa bastante activa.

Las cafIas mas vieias han progress
do bien dnrante Ia semana v est6n en-
condici6n excelente. Ias cafTAs PLAN
tadas para Gran Cultura est&n crecien-
do Observation-Disclosures bien. Duran
te Ia sernana SO recogi6 slgnn arroz.
La cosecha de mafz est6 genera EEnenke
prometedora, pere las de hahichueIaa i
fri10les esban en- pobre cOndici6ns "a
caf6 r0adura rSpidanenta N la rAaolne
ci6n est6 ah0ra en todo sn apOgeo en-
todas Las seCciones. Lay i'm POGO mss
de actividad en Ia preparation de ~
rrano para tabaco perO aan carece de
inter6s general esta c0seoha FL ena-
barqua de- chinas c0ntin6a. Los fru-
tos memories general lna8nte estAR abun-
dAntas. Pasto u adO EN- buena
condiei6n,
50
irapsra 81 On ella brasaran de
sel0.
Major % ealRar J dollar 0na dean
dan Il d pabF0 pnaxk as3 0a usae
quieran cnnaplir con 80 @lsa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-04
Ah0Ia 81 que no hay sseapat0TIa

Como quiera que algunos sargentos
y cabos de Ia policfa en- Vez do rondar
q los guardias rondan las muchachas,
81 Coronel ha dadO una Orden para que
todOs los gnardias lleven una hbreta
en- la cuaI los cabos dicen POGO mas 8
menos: eEncontrandome con eI guar
dia taI en- taI parte = { tal hora. Ser
Yicio all right. lei cabo Fulanos.
Ahora 81 que no hay escapatoria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-04

An6nciase para al dia Z In celebra-
ci6n del juicio de apeIaci6n CON mott
vo de los sncesOs Ocurridos en una ma
nffestacion de prUtesta con banderas
negras, en- que aparecen aeusados, se-
gun He nos informa, aeis Obrer0s por
alteration de IN paS p6blieaI. en- dfa fea-
Two = en- hestas " respetOs que guar
dar
Grandes terrible. siniestro. paVoro-
So h0TF0ros0 achacoa0 IS 81 c0n fiicfo
que ee aYeeinS
Los anSrquistaa asean8 Las
gradas. las gFadas de- ID Audiancia,
IDios de dos!
81 fueran las del patfbulo, menos
NAL; pOrque han de suponer uatedes cd
pehgro que correremOs cuantos forzo-
samente tengamos que presenciar eI
juicio de esos cuitados que le ban per-
dido.
Nothing at all sabe, tan bien como
nos0tros, cnal es 81 ganio de los anar-
quistas Estes tienen IN car&ctar ire
ductible. an caracter fiero, an caracter
de Gggk0c0te.
Tengamos resignation Y esperemos
contritds los accntecimientos. -. Not
hing at all -. amen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-04


- Seno Isauley, Tesorera de Ia
Logls : NOS cscgibs dc
rs FsFss n. A1issneapoiis, Minn
Esaaba sufrssusio poF vsrios amos con en-
fernedad s los xiiionea, cuya snfermedad se
hiso gravs j ID eaps6 coasidegabls ansiedad;
aaase eSnasanasa as PESOS traAanas de
aaeasnaa NJ p@sA nmsaa aam aG6 m1saB6n a1avao
nama@ Mss@ nraas@ RMFnAms EakAAxS na@mo@
- sa@a anMams aarm& nnA axs@zaa@ aaa@
xsasoa p@T& @gaaemas a4sa NAen p@saaas
waaa@s psro yallsEou naks mnehos
earss de pes ss0y msnte
Easada h ssIads 40 sniss 81 a0lof nj
moiessla gozo de i vida. Sonora M. ].
paniey
Essa experisneia se ha repisido mnchas
vsces; oimos de tales easos casi todos los
dias
IA ssfiofa paniey tenia catarro de los
rihones; tan pronso como tomo IA propia
msdlcina ss restableei6 rkpidamsnts.
sseetA esesasa por unA saAera psorasaente
Ia srisa Laura Ezop sins, de w ashington,
.. G, sobrina del Hon. E. o. Hopkins, uno
de los maa grandea manufacturers de hier.
10 de Birmingham, Alabama, sscfibe Ia
siguiente carta para recomendar Peruna.
Dice;
Ramap r@Som@a6mg cora @r&m aaako In
n@Nuua para ID EmssasesaSn afseeaomsa
Sci @aa6maso Saxnn nsSn come wxs hmsn
sSnaso. = asssFa aEooklna.
Ia Peruna cura 81 catarro dondequiera
que existe.
La Perana e. IN especihco para los des.
6rdenes catazraiss do las mujeres. Diri-
janse ia Pernna Medicine Co, Columbus,
Ohio. para recibir gratis ii libre sobre
ca1arro. escrito por el Doctor S. B. Hart
man.
Para direccEones eepeciales, cada sna
deba laar SL4aa enfsrmedades de l& yidA1, IA
ejeuaplsK dsI cual, acompaAa q mo env0lturi
eada haeHlia
LAA Pe gu~na IL tlaneu de venta hodos TO
uuinin0a drogulstaa. 81 prscio de M d0lla
la b0kelIa, sells hosellaa por oinco dollaya.
Aquellos que dessen corresp spondencla d
reotz con el DR. Hartman y que pueden es
peTnF las dslaeaonss neoesarias en- ida y .vuel
I'd del eorreo, pueden dirigiEae 81 mismo Dz
q. IL. Hartman GoinEnhu Ohio. d. q. A.
Rldsl GuiltegnaaEy, Pla9a Alfonso XI
san Jaan, P IN. pneEa vendeF los farma
e5ukicos j dEnRuista q poF nenOr, On Ia ISL
de PueEtORic0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-04
so COnflnadOs para
Ia earTaIaIa do haIlaeal

Hoy saldr6n para Humacao so con-
finados, para los trabajos de La carrete-
ra de dicho pueblo.
Seran ascoltados por 90 poIiclas al
mand0 del teniente Noa. quien sera
tambien Jefe de Is penitenciaria en-
donde se aloiaran los confnados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-04
e tempo J los CampOs on POn
CO duraRt0 Ia Ultima SeTnani
do 0CiahrO.
Notas que hace pdblicas 81
Weather Bureau.


Precipitation total, 0.O5 de pulgada;
temperature mSxima, $50; mfnima SO.
Los trabajos de campo han seguido sin
interruption duraxlte In semana puas
los dfas han sido favorables " lii TERRA
esta en- buena eondiei6n. Las cafIas
contin6an progresando satisfactoria-
mente. No tengo informes de siem-
bras de tabaco. La recollection de ca,
fe es muy .activa. Las legunbres es-
tan escasas. Apesar dc los fuertes
vientos del dfa ~ que perjudscaron al
go la cOsecha de maiz esta sigue en-
buena condici6n. No Sc ha sembrado
algod6n an esta vecindad. Sigue Ia
recollection de aguacates, guayabas y
chinas I'll embarque de las 6Itimas con-
tin6a; esta cosecha no es muy prone
fedora.