davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-21
GIRL. SPEAKS.
Filipino Maiden Says She Came Ae MaS'
4 To he Pr.es

Filipino Maiden Says She Came As MaS'
an Appeal to the President.
Chicago. May ia dispatch to ens
Tribune from Boston says: Senorita
Clemnica Lopez, a Filipino girl who is
here to do crusade work for the indie
pendence of her people, has spoken
for the first time in English at an anti
imperialist luncheon. She said she
came to take an appeal to President
Roosevelt.
Now thae General Miles aa5
spoken she said, 1t may be that
some fear may disappear that has
heretofore prevented my countrymen
from protesting against the oppression
that we are suffering under
The only true way is for a proper
commission to go to the PHILIPPINES,
appointed either by congress Or pri-
vately, charged to ascertain the real
situation and the real sentiments of
the Filipinos"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-21
4oreuZ' Methods Discussed.

Washington, May 14.-Ffteen of the
component societies or the Congress
of American Physicians and Surgeons
held meetings Wednesday and some OF
them concluded their work. The meth,
DDS of Prof. Adolf Gorenz, the Aus
trian surgeon, in the treatment OF con.
genital hip disease and club feet fur.
nished the feature OF general interest
at tn meetings of the American Sur.
gical and Orthopedis associations To
the surgical association the case OF
Charles Willet, operated upon last
November by Dr. Lorenz for club feet,
was presented Although one OF ex.
cessive dill4culty, the operation was
pronounced a perfect success.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-21
SAYS He IS MILLS.
EEan Who Disappeared First of the Year
Confronted by Deserted Wife.

EIan Who Disappeared First of the Year
Confronted by a Deserted wife.
Chicago, May 15.-Tle Tribune
says: A deserted wife Wednesday
night confronted Harold C. Reed, who
is accused by Miss Laura Stickler OF
Turing her to the Newport hotel, where
she fell from the third story in an at
tempt to escape.
He is Harold c. Mills" said the
wife; I'VE were married October rs
last. | suspect that he is biganIist,
and l want him tried on that charge"
Harold C. Mills was the president of
the Guarantee Home Security .compa-
ny, and he disappeared on New Years
day. Detectives representing a thou.
sand stockholders searched for him
without success. Mills left Chica-
go, he said, to negotiate a loan in But
falo. Since then his whereabouts has
been unknown until Mrs. Mills appear
ed Wednesday night at Harrison street
police station, where he is a prisoner.
Mrs. Mills says that she has received
letters which Indicate that the man
had been married in Detroit, Pittsburg
and st. Louis. He came from Chicago
to st. Louis where he was engaged in
the picture business
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-21
MADE FIVE MEN SICK
Some Person Put Poison in a Pack
age Of Whisky.
FATAL TO ONE PARTY
A Woman Residing at Memphis by
the Name of Mrs. Mccormick
Has Been Arrested at That
Place by Officers.

Cincinnati, May 15.-William DAILY
and Louis Burbank. Adams express
employees were poisoned Wednesday
night along with three others who
drank poisoned whisky from bottle
addressed to Mrs. Kate Noble of this
city, and which became broken before
delivery. They are in the city hospital
in quite a serious condition. Benjamin
Flicker, another one. died Wednesday
night upon reaching the hospital. Two
others are still suffering, though not
expected 10 ole.
Word came in response to a tel
egraphic request made by the acting
chief of police at Memphis, that Mrs.
Lizzie Mccormick of Memphis, has
been arrested on a charge of murder.
This was caused by alleged identifi-
cation by Mrs. Noble OF handwriting
on address of card on package contain
ing the poisoned whisky She also
stated Mrs. Mccormick had become
intensely jealous Of her connection
with Edwin Pell Of Memphis, who is
a brother-in-laW Of, Mrs, Noble Mrs.
Mccormick is his housekeeDer Mrs
Noble says she received insulting let
tiers, obscene pictures and articles by
express from Memphis from Mrs Nc
Cormick. Mrs. Noble has been sep
arated from her husband some time,
and is employed at the Hotel Ho1ing.
She lives with her aunt and two chill
dren in rooms in the West End.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-21
COTTON STILL UP.

Excitement Continued on Thursday on
the New York Market.
New York, May 15.-Wild excite
ment and new high prices marked the
opening of the cotton market this
morning. The first quotations were an
advance of eleve to fourteen points on
active months, with May selling up to
1l.3S, July 1895 and August 1863 I'M
der continued scramble Of shorts to
fulfil their contracts. Liverpool adj
vance in futures were perhaps a shade
under expectations, but later cables
reflected steady advancing tenden-
cy. Sale of 10000 bales proved an
even more powerful factor After the
call here there was a tremendous re-
alizing which carried prices three or
four points Off from best, but shorts
continued covering with undated hun
ger and market still showed great
strength and nervousness.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-21
RiOTlNG RESULTS.

One Report Says Two Hundred Have
Been Killed and Wounded.
New York. May 15.-No less than
2O00 are dead or wounded as a result
= OF the rioting in the streets here, says
the Valparaiso correspondent of the
Herald. It Is impossible at present to
ascertain the exact number Of casual
ties. -
81 Heraldo, the only paper that was
issued Wednesday, severely criticises
the authorities. whom It holds resnon.
sible for the outrages. All foreigners
here are safe. f : - !
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-21
WHtTEWELL AT WACO.

harvard student Missing for Some Time
Thought to Have Been There.
- New York, April ia letter from
Waco, Tex, signed by a man named
Podgett has been received by the fam
lily OF William S. Whitewell, a Har-
ward student and athlete, who has been
missing for some time, which NAV
aid in clearing up the mystery of the
young mans disappearance. The
writer says he was called on recently
by a young man answering White
wells description, who represented
himself as student at Harvard. The
visitor. Mr.. Podgett says, claimed to
be son of a prominent resident of
New York, and added that his father
did not know where he was and he did
not want him to know.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-21

Baltimore, May 14.-Wm. H Jack.
son, Republican member Of congress
from the First Maryland district, an
nounced today that he will ask for the
discrimination Of the postoffice at
Quindocui in Somerset county, to
which Andres J. Day, a negro, was re,
Gently appointed. This is said to be
the first colored postmaster appointed
in this state. Congressman jackson
says he will ask for the discontinuance
because it is unnecessary and because
Day is not a proper person to hold
such an Office.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-21
Not Extraditable.

Washington, May 1.-THE state de.
partment has been obliged to inform
Governor Dockery OF Missouri that
it cannot grant his request to secure
the extradition of Ellis Wainwright,
a millionaire brewer Of st. Louis, who
is wanted in connection with the mu-
nicipal bribery charges, and who is
supposed to have fled to France The
obstacle lies in the fact that the French
extradition treaty does not enumerate
bribery as an extradItable offense.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-21
Demolished Iron Rr,sse

Hot Springs. Ark. May 15.-While
running at an ordinary speed, an east
bound passenger train on the Choctaw
Oklahoma and Gulf railroad jumped
the track in the eastern suburbs of
this city, wrecking the entire train
ana demolishing an iron bridge. One
man was killed and twenty persons in.
lured, three OF whom will probably
die. Fireman Reilly was killed.
Engineer Ryan, Conductor weir
and Newton Hall were fatally hurt.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-21
Cannot Move Yet.

st. Genevieve, Mo-. May 15.-The
monitor Arkansas will apparently re-
main here for long time. Another
slight fall in the river stage preclud-
ed all hope of her returning to ST..
Louis, as sounding up stream shows
little over nine feet of water and the
monitor draws eleven Barges laden
with coal. replenished her bunkers.
E. O. Jones, chief boatswain's mate,
has been honorably discharged and the
jackies envied him his liberty.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-21
Shot Through Ogden.

Salt Lake, Utah, May .15.-Traveling
at the rate Of fifty miles an hour. the
special train of e. HI. Hartman, pres.
ldent OF the Hartman lines, shot
through Ogden and continued on its
Journey from. San Francisco to New
York. This is the first time on record
a tram has passed through Ogden
without stopping at the union station
and was at the request of President
Hartman, who learned earlier that
deputy United States marshal was
awaiting his arrival at Ogden to serve
papers IN connection with the suit of
helrs OF former Governor Durkee
against the Central Pacific railroad.
involving something Like $4,000. 900,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-21
Cotton Sninna.s

Charlotte, N. c., May ia large at.
tendance of cotton mill owners from
every section of the south and num-
Der OF visiting mill men from New
england were present when the sew
ehtn annual meeting of the Southern
Cotton Sp1nnels association was call
ed to order by President George B,
HISS. After the address of welcome
and the response and election of new
members President Hiss delivered his
annual address. Gen w. f. Draper
OF Hopedale, Mass. delivered a tech
meal address on THE DEVELOPMENT
OF Rapidly Running or Yielding Bear.
Ing Spindles.' -
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-21
NO CHANGES.
Yoakum Intirnates the Rock Island and
Frisco viii Continue Separate.

Yoakum Tntinates the Rock Island and
Frisco win Continue Separate.
New York, May 15.-B. F. .Yoakum,
president of the Frisco, returned from
New York, where he has been for the
last month. consumating the sale of
the Frisco. Asked if there would be
any changes in the Frisco management
Mr.. Yoakum said no changes are con-
templated at present
Referring to the Rock Island and
Frisco systems Mr.. Yoakum said.
The relations between the roads are
absolutely harmonious and those con-
ditions will, | believe. continue Mr..
YoakuEa intimated that the two sys-
TENS will continue under separate
arrangements and the Rock Island has
no intentions of establis hing general
offices at st. Louis.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-21
) DiscIaimed All Knowledge

Memphis, May 15.-Mrs. Lucy Nc
Cormick, whom Mrs. Kate Noble CT
Cincinnati, alleges sent her a poisoned
package at Cincinnati was located It
Hampton Place and brought to police
headquarters, She was accompanies
to the station by man named Pell.
proprietor of a saloon in Beal street,
and who is said to have formerly lived
in Cincinnati zsz.@ = -.-
Mrs. Mccormick denied all kncwl-
edge Of package of whisky and stated
that she had returned to Mrs Noble
some days ago package containing a
doll, and which she afterwards said
contained candy.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-21
Activity Confirmed.

City Of Mexico, May 1.-THE gov
eminent authorities have received ad
vices confirming activity of the vol
cano OF Colina. Tuesday there was in
the afternoon an eruption equal to
the most violent oVerflows of former
years. Showers of ashes are frequent
and yet no damage is reported from
neighboring ranches and haciendas
Loud noises underneath the earths sur.
face are reported
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-21
Rebels Captured.

New Orleans, May 15.-T. III. Solo
mon Z Co. financial representatives
81 the NIcaraguaa government here.
mare received the following cablegran
rom that government: We have
captured the steamer Victoria and All
revoiutionists. Peace reigns through.
out the republic. :
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-21

New York, May 15.-The National
Federation of Employers is expected to
be one of the conseo uences :. of the
movement begun by employees of labor
In the building trades to organize for
protective and aggressive purposes
against labor unions. kilograms and
letters received from Chicago, Phila-
delphia, Boston and other cities state
the movement in this city is being
watched with keenest interest.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-21
Twenty-Five Points Hipb.r.

New Orleans, May 15.-On a wild
ana irregular opening in the cotton
market July options went to IL cents
sedians tWenty-one points up from
fIl.79 at closing Wednesday. In other
options August advanced twenty
points to Isl and September adj
vanced eleven points to 9.27. The al.
vance was caused by sensational re-
ports from Liverpool. i :
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-21
Loss of Life Exareerafed.

EIs1eIosS Iapun-.eT GBW tuopuo7
Cranborne In the house Of commons,
read telegram from the British con-
sui at Monasties, European Turkey,
saying that several Christians had
been killed during the disturbances OF
the past few days, but adding that bus
mess was proceeding as usual. The
consul reported that the loss Of life
was exaggerated. @ 81. ; i -
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-21
Twenty Coke Ovens.

Fort Smith, Ark. May 15.-The seal
department Of the Fort Smith and
Western has let the contract for $40
company houses to be erected at Nc
Curtain si and twenty coke ovens are til
be built Immediately.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-21
Powders Caused Death.

New York. May Isl D. Maekav
aged tnlrty-fiFe. an actor and memner
o. tne Princess Chic company. Who
Just returned from the road died af.
yer having taken some powders re-
commended as remedy for illness
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-21
over On. Hundred Y..r. a.

Salem, Ore. May 15.--Joseph Ba-
snaW, who IS, as near as can be figured
OUT, at least Ia years old, was found
dead IN bed Wednesday night. He was
2 Frenchman by birth and served n
the French war OF 1906, under Napo-
leon. -1'>1s1 % ~
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-21
Embezzlement Charged.

Guthrie, Okla, May 15.-W. H. vii.
nams, postmaster at Iconium and his
CLERK, +. T. Childs. were arrested on
the charge OF embezzling postoffice
funds Warrants were also issued for
Two Others, charged with completely.
All are colored. = pa = - y
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-21
Changed His Cree,.

New York. May 15.--News has been
received from Rome that Rev. Henry
o l,rIrs RiddeL an Episcopal clergy
mar, mad changed his faith and be-
come Roman Catholic.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-21
win Be Held Resnans;h,.

Constantinople, May 15.-The sultan
mas warned the governors OF provinces
N european Turkey that they will be
neid personally responsible in the
event. OF massacres occurring in ter
atorles under their jurisdiction
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-21
Employed All Asking Work

New York. May. 15.-Subway con.
tractors begun to employ every man
who asked for work in the subway
here In place Of strikers who wednes-
DAY refused to return to work. In a.
short time big force had been en-
pioyed. Police guard the whole length
OF the subway. -
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-21
Onsiow tn Be ChoSen.

poolsIs pun 81 lI-'eI HsW .uopuo-r
! mat LORD OnsleW. colonial under sec
rotary, viii succeed Robt. M. Hamburg,
VINO died April %, as president of the
board of agriculture.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-21
Australian Parliament Meets.

Melbourne, Victoria, May 14.-Par.
lament met Wednesday. The COVER
nors speech was the shortest on rec
ora. He merely announced that par
lament had been summoned to pass a
measure dealing with the railroad
strike.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-21
Heart Was Rupture.l.

Cleveland O., May AN autopsy
performed On the body Of Iona Mason,
20 e 81 llTIeen year old girl who ii was
supposed had committed suicide by
driak King ealbolic acid, showed that
her aezsh vas due 10 i raltlred heart.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-21
Chartered in PuIlman,s

Mobile. Ala, May 15.-Men being
Drought here to take places of striking
Mobile and Ohio railroad strikers are
CHARTERED in Pullman cars.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-21
Head Was emf or

Harfshornes May Tier.
emerson was killed while attempting
] g get On moving train, his bead be-.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-21
soy the DOMers Of ho.L 1. -

SOY the powers of both lio,;d,
be vested in the surviving r2l1 ;n'sa
20 stockholder of this u.s.
:na1! ever be held liable or ,oiporsls
LOT the contracts or faults - Fespolss]
Loratlon IN any further SIM ~ s Y d
unpaid balance due to the c ,rrn laan 1
lne shares owned by him: mp p0ratloa ]
mere !ntormality in organ 1s saaa j
me effect Of rendering this chsa. y,
or OF exposing stockholdere t - ID
stock. ~ amount Of a
hns done and passed AZ ~,
She city Of Shreveport, La. I on Q aIse
month and year hereinbrforso ~ Z .as u
ten; IN the presence of E. 4 NJ
and H. ". Lehman, corn m, Ssadda
nesSes, who hereunto sign tba;a "
a "i,r t me sald appearers, and me- a w.,
(Signed) "'ioie
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-21
D. D. {; RICHARDSON
"; H: HEARNEs ~
J. q. NEWBEPPv
" illnesses:
Z. H. RANDOLPH
II. w. LEHMAN.
ALLEN

aro. L l. KENDALL
Notary Public Caddo Parish Il
State Of Louisiana, Parish d s., 81, =
I, John R: Land, district attorn n Zoo = z
FIRST judicial District, Caddo 81 q a
Louisiana, do hereby certifv thst I1 4
examined the above and forepossas1 =. ~
ter and articles of incorporst;ass a =
finding nothing therein contrary ' !. 4 "
l hereby approve the same = lss
JOHN R. LAM
Dlstrlcs Attorney First Tudie cav \.
trict of Louisiana, Caddo par;,s II
April Il, 1908. : ~
(Endorsed): Filed and records s.
April l., 1903. iuse apas
Deputy Clerk and Ex-Oficia nsa..
Recorder. 1s'al|
| hereby certify that the abpge Il.
foregoing IS a true and correct enos 7s 4
the original act as the same now a 1r. (
on hIe and Of record in my Office ~
Given under my hand and seal ii a..
on this 18th day Of April, 1903. So
J. Fl. LEVY
Deputy Clerk and Ex-Oaicio Dsa,4.|
Recorder.
April 10, 1908.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-21


FOR week commencing Srst Wonda
in june
o Hudson, z: ;.
Little, w. l..
. McCutchen, II. Z:
i Rocketeller, Joseph.
Elliott, J. E.
4 Muir, Burt.
4 Endom, Henry.
/ 4 Ldhe' llolildS'
CoopeI' " " NJ:
IN = -
E E:13 oTa1ley'
E F1' =.
SlorT1S' ):
9tanley' u. a.
Laf1fte, > +
! LlpHco'liD' J, I.
Ee"0y'
Evans y: J..
Pia11fon' ). r.
lay =. NJ
2nl1th' D. \.
I 31eG' n w.
! HcCa1'1l' L.
Z 0 9cott' j. W..
| biagley' NJ. T.
Aere'o' 111oy.
: Eosers' I.
4 FFeatherStoHe' X
! 9harp' u; X.
+ Enders' Alfred.
For week commencing second Mon
day in June
ODwyer, NJ.
Logan, J. R.
s Moss. T. C.
4 Dennis, w. S.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-21
HTRN 2ENIRE

&enire of First District SQUIRT O:
Louisiana for Maryland June, 1909
For week commencing sour,h Won
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-04
.L CORRESPONDENCE DE PUERT0RIc0 DE- lBRIL Dl 1903
El ''ni1O" tiene
125 CuerdaS
EN- FAJARDO

S6paEe que e Pueblo de Puerto
Ricos posee en- Fajardo nm pr5dio de
terreno de 125 cuerdas, situado en-
eEcf jsdo II gar, cerca de In pc b.aci6n
y de buenAs onaicicIes hig icae !;
sl cual pl 6 lilo fue comprsdo con { b
1et0 de establecer ali 10 Escus To
No NAL.
7 como quiera que IN e cuela
|. Normal hare ia ratio que Q erie 6
en- R'o Piedras, results Que Ell nino
tiene 125 cueraas bAldfas en Fsi .rao.
O-urre en- VI ta de 81 t, preguntar
!, por cual rsson no Sc ltvA ace . ta
ciexta lsy vltada por II ie egiala,ura,
qus orjens que nm estudio sea hecho
para ls err C :le de nm Penal, spro
vechkndo III efscto, sque,lcs terre-
nos.
Pojq as L. verdsdss que ro convia
ne dar motive & qne se olga qse ts.
nemos 10 cAsa revu ltA.
We ae -. .Tsrrenes pA~s ura e.
cuaia N 5rm ] an dorde no existe tal
essuels una ley de 10 l. G s!atura in
cumnlisa que Urae C c+6a de
nm Pana an e,tusio non nato Sc
Penal que azn no ha e.ermins do
sitio pro, 6sito para levantar't nm
Presizio en- el recipro urban una
c8rcel en- 81 Lilo en- donda sepierA
hallsrse M Hospit' M s1itsl en-
los espscios de In i'm 81 sc 6 de Il q
pobres g, fsrmos; OF . especis de
hospital cerca de- una cu&drs, etc.
Con nm POGO de cai / do. CT seemos
qua SO poa,1. orjenAr toio ESQ. CO.
l,csrdo cada cosa en- sd sitio y del
meier moxo pos sib,e.
Por ejemplo. e estu lio de Pc
nall 6 Ia Legislasur' ell Prssi iic.
dsspuas, & Fsjardo; In c&rcal u &C.
taai Preside es pt brss o. fsrmoa &
10 Rctual cArcel; = el actual especie
DC hospital, & 10 que Sc corssaere
1til.
tai vtz, de ese nodo podris arre
glsrse Ell aeus to qu-, de tro JHdc,
no pRreoe qua ssA de tan d;fi Ill ARE
glo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-04

FL maiz de Mayo Sc vende aho.
ra 20 ctvs. menos por fanega de |,
que Sc venG ia para esta epoca, ell an
anterior.
Las condolences aseguran hoy pre-
clos mas altos y es muy clerto qu'
mejoraran. La cosecha de 1892
aunque grande, era de una calida
tan pobre, que Ia mayor parte d
ella fu6 contratada q muy b j,
preco.
Practicamente puede decirse gu,
no hay maiz viejo en- ell pals, J
ell enorme aumento en- Ia demands
de alimentos y preparados nutri-
tivos de maiz, aumento del nego
clio en- las ia ,tOrias de glucosa, }
la no usual -demaoda extraniers
de maiz, son ciertamente grandes
causas para hacer que antes de-
l de Mayo, Sc acabe gran parte de
maiz, la demanda siga aumentan-
do y los precios tengan que subil
indudablemente.
Nosotros estamos- en- perfe Ito CO.
nocimiento de 10 que hablamos,
cuando predt cimos que:
El maiz de Mayo sera vendido
por 70 centavos.
Compre V. ahora cuando los pre-
clos estan bajos, de suerte que
cuando haya alza ep ellos, V. pue-
da tener ventajas.
El emercado de maiz nunca es-
tuvo en- condolences tan favorables
para ell comprador como 10 esta
hoy. Toao favorece al conprador,
por esta raZon nuestro conseio es
comprar; omprAr y siempre
comprar, hasta que V. no pueds
obtener mas fanegas de maiz.
No Sc necesita experiencia.
Nosotros nos encargaremos com !
pletamf nte de su cuenta y 10 ma
neiaremos como 81 fuera Ia nuestra
propia.
Atenderemos toaos los detalles de
su operaclon y le- diremos ell esta-
do de su negocio. V. pueae cerrarI
su cuenta en- cualquier epoca, este
es:-Simp1emente nos 10 notifica u
nosotros le atenderemos al instante,
remitiendole a vuelta de correo suI
dinero.
Nosotros somos especialistas.
Nosotros trafcamos exclusivamen-|
to en- maiz por que este negocio no|
nos p rmite hacer otra cosa.
Tenemos faciliaades especiafes pa
ra eb,eryar ell estado del maiz u
consta ntemente estamos recibiendo|
reports de dicho estado, en- las co..
sechas o~en ell mercado, 10 que po-
dria afectar los precios.
El resultado de nuestros clientes
es ell de nosotros.
Para nosotros Iobtener buenos re-I
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-04
PoSte bubonica
en- Hong Kong

Nueva York, = bril- 4 10 A. NJ
Dicen de HoDg-Kong que la
peste bubonica Sc ha desarr0 .lado
ALI, tomando rapido incremento.
La mortandad es considerable
diariamente y en- los ha itantes
reina gran panico. Las autoridades
de Sanidad esfuerzanse para evitar
la propagation de la terrible epi-
demia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-04
DR.. Ferrer Torres.

Tratamiento de todas las enferme.
Aades On general.
EspeciAlidad en- las afeceiones de
los ojos, naris dido y garganta.
Horas dc eonsWlta do 266. p. M.
y. Sol A. pa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-04
FL pueblo arras-
traba el tre1l

Nueva York, Abril 4 10. A, M.
Era tai ell entusiasmo del pueblo
que ell tren fue arrastrado hacia la
estaci6n de donde va habfa partido.
FL Presidente entonces hablo al
puello y recibiG delirante ovaci6n.
FL discurso pronuncisd) ALI por
Mr. Roosevelt fue elocuentisimo'
Entire los concurrentes habia mu-
chos elementos de la raza de color