davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-01
HIS EXCUSE FLIMSY
Speaker of Illinois House Of Rep
resentatiVes an Object of
RidicuIe.

Springfield, Ills, April 3O.-The COM
mittee appointed to Investigate charges
of bribery in the Illinois legislature sub
mitted a final report to the house to-
night The report declares that no at
tempt was made to bride Speaker John
H Miller, whose attempt to gavel a
traction bill through the house led to d
riot. and whose explanation was that
he believed bribery had been resOrted
TO in the interest of a rival bill. The
speaker. in his explanation, made men
ton of an editorial in the Chicago Inter
Ocean. In this connection the commit
tee condemns George W. Human, edi
tor of the Inter Ocean, for his charges
of boodleism relating TO traction legis-
alton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-01
AN OFFICIAL REPORT.
There Was No Eruption or Explo-
sion at Frank

There Was No Eruption or Explo-
sion at Frank
Vancouver. B. c., April S0.-The follow
ing report has been received here from
William Pearce. inspector OF surveys
sent to Frank by the department of the
interior and constitutes the latest OF
fetal news from Frank:
Now that the excitement IS partially
over. there Is no doubt in the mind OF
anyone that the disaster was caused by
huge landslides and that there was no
eruption nor explosion. There are eighty
three known dead. of whom fifteen were
women and fifteen children There IS no
further danger from floods through the
dan1mins of the river. The rockslide Is
about 900 feet long, extending from the
TOP of Turtle mountain westerly me
slide extends across the valley for one
quarter of a mile from the base of Turtle
mountain. The debris is spread out In q
fan-shaped mass. so that at the extreme
end of the slide the mass of rock is near
" two miles wide. There is no trace OF
the river .Or one mile, but the water IS
now going through the rock as fast as II
is coming down
ct is thought there viii not be repe-
tition although rocks and dust continue
to fan from the mountain The fact that
all the men working in the mine. except
two escaped has been confirmed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-01

of the grave scandal which recently
had occurred in the diocese He could
only Surmise that a family bereave-
ment, the death of a child. was respOn-
sible for Mr.. Hadden's having entirely
ignored the bishops letters and mes
sages. The bishop characterized the
use of St Marks church for the per
Torrance of the ceremony as cOnsti-
tuting grave moral scandal" and
expressed his determination not to en-
ter the church until due reparatiOn had
been made.
The bishops remarks We're vigorously
applauded, and the session ended with
the passage of vote of thanks moved
by the suffragan bishop of London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-01
VESSEL HAD TO CUT
GOVERNMENT CABLE

Astoria, Ore. April 3O.-The steamer
South Portland, arriving from San
Francisco today, reports that on Sun
day afternoon she was forced to run
into brakes bay for shelter from Sc
we're northwest gale, and while there
her anchor dragged and became foul
of the government cable, which it was
found necessary to cut to clear the an
Choir in order to release the steamer
from a perilOus position, as there was
but fifteen feet of water under the stern
when it was done, and otherwise the
vessel would have gone on the rocks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-01

War Board Has Recommended Quarters For Officers and From
Separate Appropriation Gymnasium VIII
Be Erected

enlargement of existing barracks; Fort
Russell Cheyenne, cOmmissary store
house and barracks and quarters to'
an additional battalion of infantry.
From a separate appropriation the
department VIII build and equip gym
nasiums at the principal posts, among
them Forts Logan, Douglas and Rus
sell. Fort Logan will get a building
costing $4,000. Forts Douglas and
Russell viii get smaller buildings, the
cost not yet determined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-01
TYNER CRITICALLY
ILL IN WASHINGTON

washington. April 30.-James- y. Ty-
ner. recently dismissed from the gov
eminent service while holding the pc
sition of assistant attorney general for
the postOfice department is critically
i'll. His health has been very poor
since last July, when he suffered
stroke of paralysis. The strain on his
system which preceded and followed his
dismissal has been too much for him,
and he is almost completely Frustrated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-01
GREAT MILITARY PARADE.
Show Feature of the Dedication Was
a Success.

+
a Success.
St Louis. April 30.-The great military
parade which was designed 20 be dis
Iinctively the show spectacle of the ded-
fcatOry ceremonies proved 10 be- All that
hts promoters could wish and all that
stfI,e ravr1Ia- army officers who controlled
IL could hope for. The sight OF the
marching thousands from the point occu-
pied by President ROosevelts reviewing
stand was one long 10 be TememDered.
For a half-mile to the lett and tOr an
equal distance TO the right the winding
column was III complete view j ne pieSl-
cent watched the march past with eager
attention. Every weil-Set rank land
nearly all were sO). every accurate for
atgl ELECTED his hearty commenda ton
From end 10 end of the line or march
the cheers of the immense crowd were as
cordial as President Roosevelt ap-
Beautiful Pageant.
The parade in all features was a most
beautiful and imposing inaugural of the
ceremonies. Although Adjutant General
Henry G.. COrbin was the grand marshal
and all things done received his SANCTION
the active work of organizing the coll
11r1ns and managing the parade was done
by Brigadier General John A Johnston,
a. S A.. and Lieutenant Colonel +. A.
Goodwin. Ninth United States cavalry,
General Corbins chief Of staff
There were 1900 men I'm line-3,laJ reg
llars and hgJ5 or the natlonu suaIlr
New York being represented by l,VJ0 OF
fIcers and men; Illinois. l.00l- Iowa. so,
Missouri 5000; Oklahoma. 290; Ohio, LOCO
In the First Carriage.
At the head of the parade rode de-
fachnent of the local police under Chief
az Police Matthew kiely- and behind
them IZS carriages, containing the dis
tinguished guests In the first carriage
were President Roosevelt, eN-PresldenL
Cleveland and President Francis r. Fran
els Of the Worlds fair. Behind them
came the members of the cabinet. the
diplomats and other visitors who have
attained celebrity
The line Of march was west on Lindeli
boulevard from its intersection with
Grand avenue. along the main drive OF
Forest park 10 the entrance to the eE-
position grounds. whore the column halt
ed and stood at rest while the president
and distin EuiShed guests alighted from
their carriages and took their places UPON
the reviewing stand. As soon as all had
taken their places the waiting soldiers
came to attention and the march began.
Governor Wells Was in Line.
colorado was represented by Governor
James H. Peabody and staff, Utah by
Governor Heber NJ Wells and staff and
last of an came battalion Of infantry
from Oklahoma
As soon as the parade had passed.
President Roosevelt re-eutered his car
riage and was driven rapidly to tent
erected near the liberal arts building.
where he took lunch and remained until
IL was time for him CO attend the dedica-
ton ceremonies proper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-01
(sneeiaI 10 The 80

uASHINGTON, April 30.-The re-
W port of the war board on pro-
posed improvements at military
posts recommends the following build
ings at posts in the department oi
Colorado: Fort Logan. Denver, en-
larging guard house and new band
barracks; Fort Douglas, salt Lake, Of
ficers' quarters; Fort Duchesne, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-01
OFFICIALS REFUSE
TO CONFIRM OR DENY

Halifax. y. S. April Set is reported
here tonight that fifteen of the crew of
the British second class cruiser PaIlas
We're killed and a number injured dur
ing the riOting at Port of Spain, Trim
idad, on Tuesday. The officials at the
admiralty refuse to confirm or deny the
reports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-01
PHILIPPINE TOWN
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Manila. April 3O.-The town of Mari
quina province of Manila, has been de-
stroyed by FIRE A thousand houses
were burned and the Inhabitants are in
much distress. The people of Manila
are relieving the sufferers The FIRE is
believed TO have been of incendiary orr
gin. Members of scattered insurgent
bands are suspected of setting FIRE to
the place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-01
RnTH sInEs FIRM.

Butte. Mont April 30.-There is alb
soIutely no change in the Western
Union strike situation today. Both sides
are firm The new city admins tratiOn
takes Office on Monday and if the au-
thorities guarantee permanent protse-
ton if the company Will consider the
matter of reopening its office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-01
DENMAN THOMPSON
is CRITICALLY I'LL

Claremont. N H. April 90.-Denman
Thompson, the actor. was stricken with
neura Igia of the heart today and is ID
a serious condition All dates for his
"Old Homestead" company have been
Cancelled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-01
CASE REoPENED.
lsneciaI TO The HeraldN

Washington, April 30.-The post
master general has decided to re-
open the case of dismissal of Cash
Ter Daugherty of the Salt Lake
postofice, in order to give him a
chance to be heard in his own be-
; half Postal inspectors will be
sent at an early date to conduct
the hearing and. pending the hear
! ing, no appointment VIII be made
; in DaUgherty's place
- = :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-01
SIX MORE VICTIMS.
Latest Reports Place the Number Of
Dead at SixtY-three.

DUaN etL N4At III e
Frank. Alberta, \. w. T.. April 80
Six new names were added today to
the list of victims Of Wednesday morn
ings rock slide.
Additional dead. Abram Dixon. John
Gustafson. Edward Cruise. David John
SON Jacob Tommi. Jacob Sorri-
One Of the men reported yesterday as
/ dead has been found alive. The total
number of known dead is siXty-three.
Two others OF the injured viii die.
Division Chief Engineer MCHenry of
the Canadian Pacific railway has Deen
hard at work today directing the survey
of the new line. The work of rebuild
ing viii begin on Saturday Telegraphic
communication to the east that had been
interrupted was resumed today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-01
SELECTIONS APPROVED.
lsnecial I'd ne Herald.l

y Washington. April 30.-Selections :
y made by Utah under its charter :
= of 1881 acres for normal schools
> and 1882 for an institution for the
y blind. were today approved by the
y secretary of the interior.
%%%%<% ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-01
RELIEF AT LAST.

: Chicago. April 30.-Dr. Adolph :
= Lorenz- today operated on Rosa (
= Stoffler. a little girl who was I
= brought from Bristol England. I
= several months ago in search of Z
2 relief at his hands Having ar 1
, rived here after the surgeon had I
, ended his first visit, the girl and 1
= her parents haze waited, almost
> destitute. for his return
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-01
ROPE FOR FISCHER.

Riverside, Cal, April 30.-Fred-
p erick c. Fischer. who confessed to
, burning his wife 10 death last 4
, week, was today sentenced TO be 1
, hanged July "a. he pleaded guilty I
, and waived all preliminaries
; Fischer also confessed TO an eX- 1
tensive criminal career in the east 4
> = y = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-01
UTAH MEN GET OFFICE.
fspecial 10 ~ HeraldO

= WashingtOn. April 30-F. n.
? Whipple and Clarence Cowan We're
= to-day appointed storekeepers and
= gaugers in the SAX Lake revenue
> district.
+4A4AA&4@444%&4444
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-01

Vienna. April 3o.-Private letters =
received here from Czernowitz say =
over 800 persons We're killed during =
, the recent anti-Semitic riots at =
, Kischeued. capital of Bessarabia =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-01
Theory of Explosion.

AS there is no geological expert resi-
dent in the town, it is impossible to
ascertain exactly the true character Of
the force exerted. but judging from
the evidences now brought in by many
who have been scouting around the
outskirts Of the waste Of rocks and de-
bris. many are now inclining TO the
belief that il was huge mountain
rock slide, caused by an earthquake or
some subterranean explosion of gas
which IS known 10 exist in large guam
cities underneath this section of the
country The nature OF the rock Of
which Turtle mountain is composed is
largely Of the limestone variety. An
other theory advanced by many of the
mining men Of thc town is that the
limestone cliff had been undermined by
some subterranean breach of the Old
Man river which had been silently
working away unseen for years past
There are many inclined TO the belief
that il was a huge limestone upheavaL
the primary causes of which We're the
Stacking of the limestone under the
influence Of the thawing weather Of
the spring
Was Not Volcanic.
None Of these theories have so far
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-01
The METALS.

5 Silver. 531zc per ounce.
Copper. lac per pound; New
York, S14.59Q14.75 per 100 pounds.
Lead, 1913 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-01
Was Not Volcani.

Nome Of lhese theories have 50 far
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-01

Continued on Page >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-01

section 200 of the revised statutes pro
vides that "the majority OF the couASit
elected shall constitute a quorum TO do
business This general provision, = u
were not limited by subsequent proVi-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-19
Este periddcO es ell de mas circulation en- la isa
REPUBLI(ANOS CONTRA REPuBLI(ANOS

Aunque el Gobierno de Mr. Hunt.
sc mueStre 2saz indiferente. rodas
cuantas prOtPstzs acerbas y iustificadas
censuras hernos llevado q In prehsa. in
5lstimOs lnsistiremos, por que callar
es IN crimen, como crimeQ es tambien,
que Al frente de esta administration mu-
nicipaf. perTnanezca Ell <famantes en-
EFsldo -aleAlde-turba OctRvio Ramirez.
, CrelmOs de buena fe. que In vista
4 esta ciudad del Honorable sefor Sc
cTetaTiO de Puerto Rico, habrfa d q dar
el resultadO que todos los hornbres hon
radios. esperaban de la justicia Y recti-
tud de aquel alto funcionario.
LPjOs de ESQ, mas bien que nara.
OcupaTse de asuntOs administrators.
Vino q emedio sOldarS las diferencias ha-
5ldas entire algunOs elementos del Uarti
DO Republicano; dejando la cosa ptibli-
1iica en- ell mismo estado Y al alcalde-tur-
ba En- 81 pueStO, <mereciendo Ia con-
fianZa del Gobierno paternaIs v el mas
alto desprecio de tOdo este vecindario.
Asf es como sc hace iusticia: no nos
duelen prendas v a la faz del mundo en-
terO, hem0s de hablar claro.
5Que sc pretende 81 NADIA debe-
mos esperar, 81 los pueblos que tienen
leT6CuO EAIAIEs Ua4 Q6 SODOFbaT c3on-
cia Y paciencia los hOmbres que no
nan tenido otra virtud, nS otro vaTor.
que eli de cOncitar 4 hombres mil veces
mas honradOs, para escurrir ell bulto.
elevarse pOr obra de otrOs Y mas tarde
erigirse en- Jefe Supreme = en- Stiranue-
lo0 inauditO, 81 NADIA debemos esperar,
decimOs, grave es Ia responsabilidad.
grave es Ia culpa que n1uy de cerca tOca
al que los que est1n en- ell deber de
atajar Ell NAL.
Uno y otro dia Ia sprensa honrada
viene scusando los graves desaciertOs
del alcalde turbs, pero Ia indiferencia
sG10nG es practic2da en- este degraciado
pals, con nota extraordinariamentee exa-
ierada. No queremOs decir que haya
en- clio aviesa intenci6n.
FL pueblo de Humacao, cada veg
mas, repudia al hombre que por sus ne
grAs intenciones, 81 ineptitud Y engrei-
mientO, debiera hacer OmDafIf2 otrOs
que con mas valor, exponiendo sus VI
dAs, han lido pagar caras sus cuIpas.
Infinit&s son las notas que poseemos
respecto de las irregularidades que eu
tod0s los ramos de Ia administration
municipal de este pueblo, tenemos en-
cartera. muy especialmente en- ell de
sanidad; nOt4s que en- ST dia levaremos
4 dOnde corresponds.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-19

En- IA nGchA del lunas IL al martes
y de los cnrrientes So IA desaparecido
un caball0 zaino. tres patas negras y La
izuuierda tFaSera blanca hasta ei nudIiio,
Z cuartss escasas marcad0 al lad0 de-
recho del pescuez0 con las iniciales J. z Z.
enlaZadas dehajO de la erin, cola cOrta
abuitada. Dicho cabailo fue susvraid0 del
barri0 de- Jacaboa, Jurisdiction de Pa
tillas
En- el manci0nsd0 barrio estuvo un0s
dias IN individuo de busna presencia, !,
yiste decenre, va calZad0 = Ia mlsma
noche que desaparecio ei animal, tam
bien So echo de menOs 81. quien deio
an eli lugar que cngi6 el caballo una ye-
qua pequena Que moDraba 81 dia ante
ri0r Tambien Ell iDdIviduo usa bigote y
es lido.
ri cai5allo es de la propiedad de- co.
mercisnfa y pFnpistari0 de este barriO
don JoSe Figueroa, quien gratiicar ex.
pIeHdTds mente al cue Ie PR sente el ca.
baIlo le de n0ticiss de su par adero.
Patillas. Mavo II de 1.903. 15-2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-19

<COmparada In relaci6n de inRresos
del general Roiof-agrega-con L. de
gastos del general Wood, & Cuba lie CO.
rreSpondfan S1.453, 367 nj constituirse
en- Rep6blica, y solo recibi6 la czntidsd
de $40. 555, seg1n Sc publlco an 81
oportunidad.O
<Ademas, ell ex-Eobernador militar
de Cuba no ha dado afn cuent& de 10
realizado en- el af1o de 1901: ri IA pre-
sentado un informe complete acerca del
tempo que dur6 ia intervenci6n9.
<El eSuns insin6a en- ell artfculo de
que me 0cupo, que con IN sistema de
contabilidad como el que sc us6 en- Gu
ba durante Ia intervention americana
era muy possible que SO eometieran des-
falcos.S
<Hase notado-escribe-q an to-
do el regimen IA habido una inexcusa-
bic falta de merOdos comerciales en- Ell
maneio de los fondOs p6blicos.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-19

mientras, para h obra de xdasad.
mInistrar.1 hayan homhres como el <sa-
noS Inspector de hygiene Augusta Apon-
te. que facIlmente sc pIIPga los dispa-
rates de su com pinche Ramirez hemos
de lev9ntar nuestra voZ muT alto, hasta
<compTimirS 4 esOs hip6cratzs, que por
IN miserable mendrug0, pobreS dc es-
pfritu y polfficos de cuchara, son capa-
ces de TODD To- male y asf 10 han demos
trado los successes desarrollados en- esta
cIudad- que no ser por "a energfa de
don Luis Delgado, que no tiene nj pue-
Ge tener InstInt0s crlmlnales, muchas
p6ginas de sangre habrianse escrit0.
No henos termInado a1n Ia campa-
la emprendlda, porque habrem0s de
arralcar con f6rrea man0. Ell antIfaz 1
clertOs Snalandrines9 con yisos de per-
so1as, cuyas hist0rias polfticas estzn re-
gadas con la sAngre de Inocentes v{cti-
mas, y pese 4 Ia indiferenc,a acomoda-
ticia de nuestro paternal g0bierho. no
callaremos.
u Ell pueblo de Humacao no conoce
Ia biograffa del co7a750tGG0 hombre p6-
blieo Augusta Aponte. Inspector de hi
giene pOr Obra J gracia de su tan crimI-
nal amigo Ramirez. esperad. pues, aun
deben exIstir en- los archives de cierto
Juzgado aIgunos datos de una filtraci6n
de certificados con valores. Seremos
mas extensos.
T6canos aunque la igera, referir-
nos ahora al empleado jose de Thomas,
cuya conducta no tiene NADIA de envidia-
bIe
No est4 lejos aun ell perfodo electo-
raj, no estan lejos aun los Jueces fede-
rales de la mesa del precinto d Il, en-
el que ell senior de Thomas fungiend0 de
GAIA = de talentOso en- mas de una oca-
sion, veto al autor de sus dias. secreta-
rio de aquel colegio, echandOlo en- for
mas que solo estan reservadas seres de
La cGJg55G del que nos ocupa.
Mucho hemOs de decir aun respec-
TO IL conducts privada, pdblica y pO-
Utica de Thomas.
Hay tela larga no queremos can
sar Ia Rtenci6n del p1blico.
In dato para terminar: La Corte
de este Distrito acaba de condenar
Pepe de Thomas al Pago de 25 dollars
de multa pOr denuncias hechas en vista
de su incorrecto proceder en Ell puesto
de asentista que desempefIa.
CELEsTTNo Alfonso RoLDAS.
Humacao, Mayo II 1908.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-19
JUNCOS j

Con mucha extraieEa nos hemos
anterado, pOr la noticia que da el CO.
rresp0rsal de ese peri6dico en- San Juan,
de que Ia Comisi6n de la POlicfa Insuiar
DO habfa admitidO la Fenuncia al guar
dia Ramon Delgado, fundandose en- sus
5uenos serviciUs. De flo que Ia Conf
sion descoDoce los antFcedentes desfavo-
rabies del guardia Delgado, Ell cual no
debia continuar como tai, 81 Sc lnYest1-
gasen sus hechOs.
Pfdanse informes de su corducta en-
Juncos = Azuas-buenas. En- ei prlmero
d. dichOs plreblos sc hizO celebre como
lpfe de las turbas v los atrOpeilOs come
tidos por estas. comandadas por aquei.
10 mismo que otros hechOs Verdader0ss
como los tiros que dlspArar0n sobre Va
rios caballeros tertulianos en- Ia botlc2
del senior Martinez. pOr 10 cual az for
no an DrOceso criminal. TOdO este fue
mOtivo para que el Iefe MIR. 1echters a
iegar 4 este pueblo, Ordenara Ia Inme-
data salida de dicho guardia SIN perrnl-
tlrIe demorarse IN dia; : en Fl segundo
pueblo, ia prensa sc ha OcupadO de de-
nunciar In cUnducta del referido pOilc1a-
Por ell correo de hoy reclblra Mr.
HammiIl, varias cuentas que reciaman
Delgado alGunos sehores : quienes de-
10 embrollados, y omitImos otros da5os
Que tenemos en- carter2.
VARIos VECTNo--
Juncos, Mayo Is De 1908
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-19
lRSiRuaCi0n de- fTdude
NntTa eI general Wood

Leemos eE IN peri6dico habanero
<EI xNew York SUM dedlca hoy
IN largo artfculo editorial u analisls del
inforne Official cue acerca dc 81 ges1lon
en- el gobierno general de Cubs. duranpe
el primer trimestre de 1902 ha publlca-
do el general Wood.
SLos inforlnes Que acerca &c ese
misuao periodo-dice el <SunS-eInItle-
ron el Tesorero de Cuba genera holor'
y los de otros flncionarlOs, dlscrepana
De IN modo nuy notable en- cuanuo
lAs cifras con el Que frm6 ell generHi
Wood ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-19
Subasta DubIica

Desde el u del cOrriente. de s IL
de Ia nanana, de una 3 cincO de "a tar
de. de 8 De Ia noche y dias siguien-
tes laborabIes seFAn vendidss an sHbasta
publica. las existencias de Ia quincalla Y
ferretaria Sobrinos de Armas. Cruz I3-
El remate sera Al contado = Al ba
rrer los Totes pequenos 2 in ca que este
Al alcance de todos.
Es de advertIr que no SO admitlra
reclamation alguna despues de efectua-
On a venta-
Los efeet0s que 50 ban de renatar
son bien comedies = no hay que enume
rarl0S.
10 one nago publico para concu-
rrencia he Eicitad0res-
San Juan, Puerto Rico, Il de Mayo
de ,Q03.
Francisco GUERRA 70 2.