davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
Weak Hearts.

The need of such an external remedy
is readily apparent to every one when we
realize that so many people have weak
hearts for which reason they are unable
to take internally strong, opiate drugs for
the relief and cure of severe pains. Thou
sands of people have ruined their ston-
achs and nervous system by taking
strong internal medicines. Many of them
have formed a dreaded and horrible drug
habit which 10 wrecking their lives and
the lives of their children.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19

RUSSELL GuLcH.

The Federal mine has had new
pump installed in its new shaft this
week in place Of the old one, which was
becoming too small, as there is an in.
creased amount Of water in that mine.
The Lutz mine was started up last
Monday morning blythe Old Town Min
ing company, under the superintendency
OF Mr.. Kimble. This was pretty good
producer formerly, but has not been
worked for some time. The chances OF
it's now becoming paying proposition
are very good.
Sam Roberts left for visit to his old
home in England last Tuesday.
T. P. Thomas, one Of the leasers of the
Old Town mine, left for short business
trip to Denver last Tuesday.
w. d. Richards returned from Eng
land the first of the week. where he has
been visiting for some time.
Mrs. Rowley and her daughter, Miss
Nellie returned from a visit to Denver
the first Of the week.
The Ladies' Aid society Of this place
had social at the M. E. church last
Saturday evening, and judging from all
reports the ladies' made complete sue
cess Of it. Everybody present had very
enjoyable time, and all left for home we'll
satisfied and content.
The public schools Of this place will
close for the summer vacation on Friday,
May q, for three months summer va
cation. They will again reopen on Au-
gust q, 1904. for the fall and winter
term.
Fred Mellow is feeling quite jubilant
these days over the arrival at his home
Of a little boy-quite natural. Fred
thinks he 10 the only one in the country.
I'D. shepperd left for visit to Dem
YER last Tuesday.
Mrs. N. P. Williams left the first Of
the week for trip to Iowa, who're she
will visit with relatives and friends. She
was accompanied a. far as Denver by
Mr.. Williams.
Miss Gertrude Ross, one of our popu.
lar young school teachsrs, left for Boul-
der Friday, whore she attended High
School day. She returned again Mon
day.
The Town Topics mine has put in slec.
tricity a. . motive power 10 drive its air
compressor, and it is now working. The
Wautaugs mine also hes this power and
is using it for hoisting. At first they
had little trouble hut it il now work
ing good.
M. Harris has been engaged by Hugh
Hughes to at up the old concentratot
and mill just below Zancanella hall
They have installed 4O-horse power
boiler and engine and were yesterday
getting them in working order. At pres
ent there are two Little Giant crushers,
which are self feeders, in the concentra-
tor, and two humping tables. But Mr..
Hughes tells US that more improvements
are to be made, which will be in the
form Of more machinery. He says that
he expects to put in two more Gilpin
County humping tables and two Wilfred
tables. After the concentrator is started
it will be run on private, and possibly
custom ore. The crushers now there
will be used for awhile and probably
later will be enlarged upon. After the
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
YOUR FORTUNE

Told by the worlds most correct Clair
voyant and Medium. A full life read
ing-past, present and future foretold.
Mines located. trouble avertcd and hap
pieess brought to you. Send 80 cents
and date OF birth. Address,
PRoF. w. +. WRIGHT,
Lock Box 229. Denver, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
100000 Bottles Free to Sufferers.

Paracamph is combination of rcfned
camphor and soothing, healing, antiseptic
oils. The process Of combining same is
the discovery of a prominent Scotch
chemist who spent many years in exper-
iment and close study before perfect
ing the combination. His object was to
combine cainphor with certain medicinal
oils SO as to have safe, effective treat
ment for all forms of congestion, sore
ness, swelling and inflammation by cx-
terna1 application.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
Hospitals and Physicians.

Paracamph is.indorsed by all physicians
who have ever tried it, and is used in the
principal hospitals of our country because
of its effectiveness and the purity of its
composition. You should always have
bottle in your home, in case of serious
accident; If promptly used, it will pre-
vent blood-poisoning, and should you
out pain 10 you.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19

Kansas City and st. Louis Are Best
Reached via the Union Pacific. Two
elegantly equipped, fast trains sdaily.
Bee your local agent or address =. X
Griffin, General Agent, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
Do You Suffer From

rheumatism, Sore Throat.
Neuralgia, Hay Fever,
Sore Joints, Asthma,
Sore Feet, Throat Troubles,
Eczena-Tcttcr, Piles,
Catarrh, Itching or Bleeding,
Burn, Cut, Br,sisc, old Sore or any dis
case that bcf,;ns with Fever, Swelling or
1naa;:i,aatior9 If SO, we offer you
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
paracamph Cures

the following ailments, whether recent or
Of long standing, 1t cures in scientific
manner and does not in any way affect
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
WHEN CLEANING HOUSE

You will need new carpet, linolieum
for the kitchen, or perhaps a nice piece
of furniture to brighten up your home.
You can find just what you want at
THF A. L. ANDERSON FuRNIrTRE Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

Washington Jockey Club to
Open Stake for Two Ycar-Olds
Bred III Virginia, &c.
DR.. KERR SELLS YEARLlNGs
Fatllerless Colts--Deatl1 Of Ro-
bert Waddell and Allen Avon.
Mr.. Dunlop Buys Scout.

DR.. James Kerr, of Washington, who
takes an active part in tile councils Of
the Washington Jockey Club, and whose
advocacy was an incentive to the estab-
lishmcnt of a three-year-old stake for
s,eepicchasers this fall, which proved a
great success. is now well pleased over
the decision of the club to open a stalks
for this winter, to be run 1T the spring
meeting. for two-year-olds bred in Mary
land, The District of Columbia and Viz
gsnln. Much enthusiasm is expressed
over the stake and number of lnolni-
nations have been proposed even before
announcement of conditions. There will
be no limit to the number of subscrip
tons one owner may take to the stake
The added money will be $1,000 and doubt
less In Il short time this event Will be-
come one Of the fixtures of the Ben
nings sprng meetings. DR.. Kerr will en-
ter in this stake some promising young
sters BY Chorister. Bred by himself on
the Antrim Stud.
DIR. Kerr sold from the Antrim Stud
Warrenton. Vn., to III. r. Griffin, cou-
pie Of promising yearling colts, both BY
Cnorister. one out of Nalorous. and the
other out Of Antoinette. Choristcr. the
son OF Falset:c and Addle c., heads tie
antrim Stud. but DR.. Kerr has recently
secured another good stallion in Roehnmp-
ton. my imp. Bathampton, out Of.
Agnes Flash, By imp. Darebin
4 or imp. Kyr.c DAILY, and will
mate him with some choice mares. Pro-
Eerr's time in Washington, but affairs
at Antrim are directed BY his son, young
II Dion Kerr. who is one Of the ablest gem
tcnlan jockeys III the country. Refined
s and modest in demeanor, and the gentle
man always in mnnncrsJlnd appearance
young Mr.. Kerr is deservcdly popular.
Tile Morning Telegraph, Of New York,
SAYS: I; IF
II. W. Panglc will take to New Or
leans a couple ofs F'atherless filles he
recently bought from Arthur Il. Han
cock, of the Elerslie Stud, Cbarlottes-t
Vile, Va One Of these youngsters Is a
half sister to Sadie S., Il fleet marc who
bore Patrick Henry Sullivans colorS
#creditably Il few seasons back. The 9TH
er Is IL half sister to Niaxus. Mi. Pangle
paid Mr.. Hancock $500 for the pair. He
does not think them rugged fillies, likely
to campaign successfully for Il great
length OF time but he believes that they
will come 10 handsGuickly and make good
February youngsters i'll Ns,W Orleans. Mr..
1'angle was impe,led to buy tiie.o young.
5sters by some fast york he saw group
OF I7atherless yearlings lii the stable Of
MI. Stewart, of Baltimore, do. These
Stewart youngsters fairly burned Ben
nipgs track up one day last week. Five
OF them worked quarters in PA and two
stepped the same distance In 20 12.
8'''I wish to go on record, said Mr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18


tically, suspended since last Saturday.
the 10th instant, in consequence OF l''e
severe weather conditions. ten-,nch'
deep snow has rendered travel extreme
~ difficult. Very few vehicles nave
been able to move about, and the many
people who had neglected the work @ h
nroyidng firc-wood and hauling pro-
yendcr from the fields for their cattle
have had a. rough and uncnvllp'le OK :, n
pcriencc all the week. inc in .il'
carriers, who are out until late hour
every night, have suffered a good deal
with cold The mail OH the route from
Fredericksburg to King George Court
house has been carried In a4tWo-h morse
sleigh since last Saturday, 1t being ms
possible 10 make tho trip OF twentS-tW 's
miles each way Norty-four miiles) dal'y$
by buggy or wagon.
A committee Of christian ladies and
gentlemen met at the home OF Mrs
Mamie Dohcrty, near cre,,s one ga y las'
week and Distributed among q hu,llhtf
OF destitute families and individuals the
charity funds raised by the NY' q. .,l;,,
Lawn Party the past summer,4and thls
timely movement saved some poor de-
pendent widows and poyerty-stricken In
valids from incalculablce suffering during
The. period or hard weather. ~ ms
Sheen a custom for several years past
for a. few christian people at this neigh
borhood TO give q lawn party isisa ~
ntert.linments ut the home OF MIS-,
iDoherty for5the purpose OF ralsins money
for deserving poor peop2. aud tllsse hoh-
sectnrlnn summer entertainment aIN
largely attended. and literally pn tronlEed
.,rhe proceeds are placed In the hands
of some responsible man to be held sud-
3tect ITO the order of the 4 committee
About the first of December 81 each
year IL committee, composed of persons
fncqln.inted with he conditions IN va
srious parts OF the county, meets and apr
portions the fund according to the needs
nf Tie many poor, dependent persons;t
and III this way. many arc provided with
food and r;,iment and made comparit-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS during the winter,E
hugo marsh muskrat was captured
on tho wood-pile at tile S3ostofilce here
several days ago, ana every body y
puzzled TO know how and why thls &pa'.
ment sought Quarters SO far from from ~ q
marsl, or even e stream % Wtl'et.
Miss Lizzie Dade. who has been spend
ING seyeral weeks az the home OF Judge
Mason, here, has returned to clarence
I'd spend the winter.
Mrs. Margaret p. 81 Rogers has re turned
10 her homo near here, after spending
month In washington, p.
MI. Il. Vivian Turncr,o Port Con-
way. ono Of tue most prominent young
men Of King George, has been very slek
In washington for some days pas
REV. ii. H. Zones, Of Washington, p,
q Who recently accepted q call to tho
pastorate n Hanover baptist church. ma
moved. together with his family. to KING
George. and IL occupying the Hanover
parsonage, 49,, ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

b 7s''r killed a pig that weighed Al
pounds Still another Westmoreland
1man--one OF the numerous sandfords-
ibutchered 1o7 fatted hogs this week, So
It appears that Westinorsland county pro-
duces hogs galore as well as statesmen.
I'D Mr.. Thomas H. Tolson, OF Shamrock
this county. who has had a !. position
on tho steamer. Wakefield, for some time.g
was on the tenth instant, granted a Pi-l
lots license OF tho first class. The
license was issued by the United States.
Inspectors at Baltimore. and permits
young Tolson to pilot nrst-class. steam
boats anywhere on the Potomac River
and Its tributaries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

FggS
$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

Panglc to-day, IN predicting that Cap
tain r. j.. Hancock has in Fatheress a
Stallion worthy to replace Eolus at FL
lcrslie. He will surely. be more sue
cessful horse than Charnxus. In the
Stewart bunch Of yearhngs and in the
stable OF Billy Garth there are colts
which predict will make great names.
They are big, robust, virilg fellows full
of speed and ambition. I wish owned
some Of them,
when Mr. Pangle praises the yearling
sons and daughters of Fatherless that
have been broken ut Bennings he voices
an opinion held generally by>Washington
trainers Every one here is enthusiastic
over Garth's youngsters.
Garth himself Is so much ennmored
Of his Fatherless colts he Is trying to
persuadc General William r. Townes to
let him have the Fatherless mare Mistiss
10 race on shares next season. Mistiss
is a two-year-old now. Garth likes what
he saw her do in Canada during the early
part of the year. He sapg that her met
ropoltan form, was not her real form.
The career OF Fatllerless who is from
the stout line of Sterling through lso-
Monty, the greatest Of Sterling's sons,
will be watched with keen Interest by
American breeders and llorsemen. kim
lay Mack, Mary Black, Top Gallant. Al
col Typhoon II, Pulsus, Athcl!ng, Short
hose, Dublin, Bryn A1nwr, Sydney Lucas,
.I,oyalist, I.issak and Claude all come
from the Sterling line through various t1'':
stres.
x A special Of recent date SEM ou . from
Lexington, NY, says:
f. w. Okie and Sidney Paget shipped
fror, here tonight thirty-slx head OF tho- -5
ror .'nrred stations, mares and horses in
training to form the nucleus OF = breeding
stud Tor Jumpers at Upperville, VARSITY
miles from Washington. Among the
number is Thunderbot, four-year-o!d
ST. Gatien stallion that cost J. B. Hag-E
gin. {. small fortune, as a ycarling. and
eleven head OF three-year-old fillics,f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
Coal and Railroads,

The total coal production OF the United
Stiltcs II now at the rate OF 10000 tons
per day. and tho consumption OF coal
By railroads Is equal 10 forty per cent,
OF this, or $4,000 tons per day. The fuel
bill OF II railroad contributes about lei,
per cent. of the total expense Of opera
ton and thirty ia forty per cent. OF the
total cost OF running the locomotives a
locomotive VIII consume on an average
S3.Nu worth OF coal per anfun,, and for
a road having an equipment Of 1000 loco.
motives the coal bill Is Approximately
5000, ~. Railway Age,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

David Dunlop. of Petersburg, Va, has
made a notable purchase from VanaTas-
sell end kcarncy. of New York, IN the
miniature h!ghstcpDer, Scout" for Il
price which has not been cqualled since
j. H. Moore, paid $500 for the noted
Rerklcy l'antari. Scout was secured BY
Mr. Dunlop. for show ring purposes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

a guest OF Dr. VI Q. carntfers and lr.
family in this county since the early
fall, left a few days ago for Tampa,
Fla, where she will spend the winter,
h 1t Is reported that Mrs. Rose z. Hun
ter, late OF King George Courthouse. is
Ill In a santarium in Massachusetts, z,
Mr. Nathaniel G.. Rice. Of this nc!sh-5
borhood,T who accidentally cut his leg 70
tina bone with an axe some ten days
ago is said to be very sick man as
n result OF the terrible wound.
a. Westmoreland farmer last week
bntchered d hog that dressed 459 pounds.
while another man In the same heigh-5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
Cocaine Boycotted.

The southern Pacific. Company has for
bidder ~ men 10 bring cocaine into It's
Yards %, sleeps, II has been customary
Tor tics mon 10 use ii When they got Il
Sflnapr N an eye, but II has been used
tor OTHER purposes, and hesidcs, tho doe-
tors say its ul,skiled use IN he eye Is
dahaeroiis. Tho men have the t:sa Of q
vel. snapped emergency hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
Printers Ink.

Please note the accumulated evidences
of the power Of prlnter's ink. Thomas ".
Lawson used 1t 10 make n successful raid
on Wall Street. and 1t Ia hard To con.
vince us that Colonel Rooseyelts land
slide doesn't know how II got l,s start.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
"A ROUGH WEEK.

People in King George Caught
Without Fuel and Provcnder.
Especial to Times ispatch.)
Z CONFORM, YA.,yD Dec. 17,---AllI kinds of
business In King George and other Sec
tons along the Potomac have been prac-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-29
Propietario: Aureiio Ramirez.

lEGElESlEzlEZzlrr--2 - - = r5=l - II -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-29

FL ejercito coreano, que constaba &c
cinco mil hombres NAL srmados, mai
disciplinados peor vestidos alimen-
tados, cuenta, despu6s de Ia guerra chi
no o-japonesa, con II mil hom bres equipa-
dos instruidos Ia europea. Desde
1896, on coronel, tres jefes y 10 ofcia-
les del ej6rcito regular ruso. estan hecho
cargo de la instruction del ej6rcito CO.
reano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-29
La GUERRA ENTIRE Russia I JAPON
= . e. c =

Durante muchos amos Ell imperio de
Korea fue conociGo por ell nombre de
Ch0Sen, et que en- 1877 fI6 cam blado por
Ell dc Dai Uat. 8 Tai Xal Los h2bi-
tantes, orgullosos de 81 pals, le liam Aban
<LA tierIa de la uuietad matinal, SLa
TERRA de la l4fi4na en- calmao, hssta que
en- fechl aGn cerc~ns, por Ell aislamiento
en- que Sc habla cOnserVado Q! pueblo
hssts Ia segunGs mitxd del siglo XIX,
fue llanadc tsmbIen eEl Reino Hermi-
taflo0.
La Korea es una peque6a peninsula
que 80 destaca de la costa Sadeste de
Asia, al Sur de ID MAncharia.
Las playas orientales de Korea es-
tan bahAdas por ell mar del Jap6n, las
occidentales por el mar Amarillo. Al
Norte limlta este mperio con China
Russia, se hAlla separado del Jap6n por
Ell estrecho coreano. Desde las costas
del Mediodfa de Korea SO divisan las is
las de Tsushims, y desde estas 90 ven las
playss del Jsp6n.
La peninsula const& de 800 millas de
largo, sea de Norte Sur, y 135 milIas
de ancho,6 sea de Este Oeste FL n1me-
70 de hAbltsntes del imperio sc estma,
por los que mas poblado Sc considers,
en- Is mlllones de almas; por los que
menos, en ocho millones, no pudiendo
precisarse Ia clfra exacta. por no hsberse
form ado IN censo On debida forma. La
mayorfa de los viajeros y ge6grafos cal
culan eu dlez mllones Il poblac6n.
En- 1901 hAbfa en- Korea 16. 142 ia
poneses, 5000 chinos, 269 americsnos,
lO4 iDgleses, 79 fr4nceses, AZ alemanes, |
p7 rusos y unAs SO personas dc otras ma
ell total ID Ia Doblaci6n ex
era, pues, en- esq Af1o, 2l, 783 al )
mas. Debe anotarse que H. mayor1a de
los smerIcanos, ingleses y franceses, eran
misioneros rellglOsos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-29
fIRanZ3S

Los ingresos del Tesoro coreano en-
1902, 1ltlmos datos que Sc tlenen, ascen-
dleron 1856 $50 yens, de los cuales
las princi pales partldas correspondieron: :
8 contribuciones r1sticas, 100000; (
contribuciones ar banas, 460. 600; y las
Aduanas, 900. 900.
Los gastcs de Korea. en- ell mismo
ano, fueron de 1856 ST yens. siendo
las princi cipales partldas las que siguen:
Palacio Imperial. 258 900; Interior 794
mil; Guerra, 2.60O.OOO y Educaci6n
167 900.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-29
Poblaoiones y pueftos

La capital del mperio es Seoul, que
tieue 1877 900 habitantes, y esta sitca
en el interior, sunque corta distances
de IL costa, y unids por fstrocarril 4
Chemulpo, que es puerto obligado y Ell
mas importante de Ia peninsula.
Las otras pcbiaciones que merecen
'mencionsrse son: PingyAng, con 40 mil
da desde la Manchurl& hasta Seoul. Fu-
san, con IN puerto de buenas condicio-
nos, On Ia costa sur T4k1, capital de
provincial, y termino del ferrocarril de
Fusan. Kongj1, de valor comercial.
Los puertos sbiertos al comercio,
son, ademas de los citados, Chinnamp6,
X laran y Mokpo, sobre Ia costa occiden-
t4l; Masampo, al Sur; y Songchin
Wonsan, sobre la costa oriental.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-29

y los magistrates 6jafes de distritos. son
nombr2dos libremente por Ell Empera-
dor, estos funcionarios son responsa-
bles 1nicanente ante su soberano, sin
que Ia constitution, nj las leyes, les afec
ten en- nad&. Entre sus facul5ades tie
nen Ia de vida Y muerte de los s1bditos
koreanos, y Ia de con6scaci6n de las pro
piedades, estando sujetos 1aicamente
una ia 1sstigaci6n possible del Empera
dor, qoien tlene espfas ofciales en- todos
sus dominios para que le informen secre-
tsmente de 10 que ocurra.
NADIA hsy que i'm pida los goberna-
dores y magistrados Ell aprehender 4 IN
hombre rico someterlo torturas, para
cogerle parte todas sus rlquezas. Ell
pueblo no tiene garant1as Sc haIla STEM
pre- expuesto q la yoluntad de las auto
ridades.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-29
Bdquefo y G6ndard
OFRECEN !:

OFRECEN
Ma1z superior del pals, en- medios sacos,
preclO convencional.
Cemento "Dragon'', en- brrles 5 $50
Mani superior en- sacos, quintal so
Zinc americana acxnalado de
pies, qulntal. ........... $50
Idem idem liso id. id.
para Zorro, quintal. anna. 45O
Idem id id. id. techo $50
AlaJnbre de p1as rollos de 80 IL
bras brasa................. 4 >2.eo
Grampas en- barriles de 80 lbs. 4 29O |
Sal superior en- medios sacos 90. O.6O |
Puntas de Paris, c2jas de 80 Ii
bras, tamsnos de Il hasta
pulgadas, GAIA. ..... 2.4O |
San Justo 13 Is, San Juan. Puer-
to Rico. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-29
Idioma

El lengusje que SO habla en- Korea
F intarmedio entire moDgolotartaro y
epones, IN sistema alfab6tico para Ia
Eeritura Sc usa con algunE extension.
pt. lus ecrltos oficales en- Ia cores
daa adencia de las atlas cIase3 de IL socie-
cart &c en7 DIeabsn, hasta hace poco, los
en acteres chinos exclusiyamente; pero
unsos documentos ofciNles Sc usa ahora
nezcla del chino y del idioma nativo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-29


dulces amba fruas cla
Ees de bcmbones franceses iaan0s.
Epeclaldad 80 cores de los mas fnos Maria
Los VinOs de PIdans0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-29
Production y comerCi 0

Korea es IN pals es encialmente sgr1-
colo. y sus metodos agr1colos g son de los
mas primitivos. Los proauctos del i'm
perio son: arroz, trigo, frijoles, tabaco
granos de tod1 clase. La pesos, que
es abundante en- las costas de Kores, es-
ta monopolizada por una compaf1is ja
ponesa dos rusas, que tienen rrivilegio
del gobIerno.
Ell suelo coreano es rico en- mlner&
les, especialmente en- orc; pero la nlnas
estan todas en- manos extranJeras, sleDdO
los americanos. alemanes, franceses y ia
poneses los que poseen las mejores.
Ell comercio coreano en- 1901 arfoj6
las siguientes cifrss: por importation,
15.O02, $50 yens; exportaci6n, 8.638. $40
yens. Las princip&les importsclones
fueron: productos de algodon lana,
metaIes, kerosina y materiasles de ferro-
carriies. Las principales exportsciones
faeron: orc, cobre y sus produuctos agr1-
coias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-29
Moneda

Las monedas corrientes en- Korea,
son: pleas de cobre de 10 yen; de plata
equivalente q l peso 20 cent&vos; de nj
centavO.
En- 1900 Sc dict6 una ley estable-
ciendo Ell patron orc, pero nads Sc ha he
cho a1n en- este sentido.
La cantidad de dinero en- circulation
es inadecuada, y la suministra en- 81 casi
totalidad Ell Jspon con su papel- moneds,
estimandose en- 2 500, 900 yens los bile
tes japoneses que circular en- Korea.
La unidad monetaria yen equivale &
493 centaVos orc americana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-29
HOTEL UNION
Panchito Rivera

Hospedaie econ6mico Buen eervi,
ciO. Casa fresca clara Gale dc
Allen (antes FOrtaleza) Mum. l9-San
Juan, F. r.