davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-10
fnlal Meeting of American Mining Congress
at Il paso, Texas. Over Nor. Pac. Nov. IA to IS.

MIWTTB OUWBTtS
at Il paso, Texas. Over Nor. Pac. Nov. Ia to 49,
For above occasion tickets will he
sold to Ell Paso and return for $71. 05
round trip. Date ofsale Nov, Sth 9th
and 10th. Going limit. Nov. 10Th.
Final limit for return trip 80 days
from date Of sale. Stop overs with
in limit in either direction. Children
OF half fare age will be given half fare
rates. p. w. Green, Agt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-25
Connision especial

Estos dfas debe salir, 81 no ha sa-
lido va, un :comisionado especial, Ell
juez William l.. Penfeld, con destino
Sud America. Lleva mission de exa-
minar el terreno y yer que Sc puede
hacer para mejorar las relaciones CO.
merciales de los Estados Unidos con
aquellos paises.;
La mission del juez Penfeld. que lie
ha sido connada por ell Presidente. es
causa de muchas conjeturas, y hay
quienes Green que el principal objeto
del Presidente al cemisionarle, es pre-
parar las cosas a fin de hacerse posi-
BILE el establecimiento de alg,in dere-
cho arancelario sobre el cafe. Esta
proyecto cuenta con el apoyo de mu-
chos intereses, entire elloS Ia. industria
|cervecera.
Resulta que la condici6n del Tesoro
hace necesario crear nuevos impues
tos, pues no hay que pensar en- econo-
m1as. La industria. cervecera es de
las mas gravadas, y con frecuencia Sc
h bla de grava1la mas a1n. y To- Ger
veceros opinan que mejor serfa poner-
lie derechos al cafe.
Los partidarios del proteccionismo
rehuyen toda question de poner ell sis
tema sobre Ell tapete y crear I'm dere-
ch . sobre Ell cafe. tocando un solo
artlculo, es cosa que podria efectuarse
sin mucho audar con Ell arancel. Los
que piden protection para las colonias
aRoyan la idea, y Ell Presidente Roo
|sevelt tanto Sc interesa en- favor de
Puerto Rico que su mesa Sc toma
cafe de aquella isla solamente.
Por ell momento, aunque no llegue 4
ser gravado ell articulo, uno de los
principales objetos del juez Penfeld
sera procurar la abolicion del derecho
de exportacion que en- el Brasil pesa
|sobre ell cafe. Este derecho no es i'm
puesto por sel gobierno nacional, sino
jpor Estados cafeteros de los que COM
ponen la federation brasilefla, y equi-
vale proXimamente a I'm diez por 100
del valor del. articulo. Hace. mucho
tempo que ell gobierno americana lu
cha con Ell brasilef1o para que desapa-
rezca este vejamen. y 81 Ell juez Pen
field logra 10 que sobre ell particular
Sc propone, 10 mas facil es que el Pre-
sidente Roosevelt continue siendo ell
principal con sumidor, casi inico, de
c fe de Puerto Rico en- la Gran Re-
|pdblica, este es, que no Sc imponga el
pr opuesto derecho arancelario.
Ell juez Penfe1d lleva tambien Ell
encargo de gestionar para que ell Bra
sill reduzca los derechos las harinas
americans y otros productos de es-
te pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-25
Los motines en- Bak6
PERDIDAs DE 500. 900. 900

Al regimen imperante en- Russia le
esta sucediendo 10 que al fin y al cabc
indefniblemente sucede todo el que
siembra vientos. Ha sido es costum
bre mirar este coloso como un i,npe-
rio militar por esencia y potencis
cuando en- realidad no les es sin6 con-
dicionalmente. Por fuerza pura de
arrnas no seria viable semejante anna
sijo de razas y pueblos diversos, y en-
la formacidn del conjunto solo entrd
el militarismo en- su parte iudispensa-
BILE. En- muchos casos Ell procedimien
TO ha sido maquiavelico, y ALI donde
mas Sc empleo el maquiavelismo mas
6pimos estan siendo los frutos, como
en- Transcaucasia, 6 sea la parte de
Armenia quitada a Turquia en- 1877.
Kurdos, tartaros, armenios rusos
pueblan aquella region, que por ser
abundantlsima en- petroleo, no tard6
en- convertlrse en- gran centro indus
trial.
Evidentemeets, la metropoli, por no
tomarse la molestia de asjmilarse los
habitantes del terreno conquistado,
harto d1scolo, refractarios las ideas
modernas y NAL avenidos entire 81, fo
mento sus perjuicios y los empeo y
utilizo para que ellos Sc tuviesen ra-
va, y 81 en- ellos Sc empehaban, que Sc
|exterrlinase unos otros.
LEGO el inomento de exterminio,
junto con la suprema crisis del imperio
y la desolacion inflamo los pozos de
petroleo, que Russia no pudo impedir
por su eterna incuria, por carecer de
tropas disponibles
Es de advertir que los sangrientos
episodios de Baku y Tifis. no obstante
su tremenda perdida de vidas, no evo-
ca Ell humanitarismo salon impreca-
clones de tono alto nj bajo.
Danse las notices porque son inte-
resantes y brjllan por su ausencia los
concentrates aquellos de entonaci6n
apocalfptica tan comunes cuando las
matanzas de Kishineff Gemel. cPor
que .esta tolerancia? Lo ignoramos.
Hay, sin embargo, maliciosos que ha-
llan 4 que atribrirla. Baku, como
|ceatro petrolero, es ell mas formi
dable rival de la industria america
ua, de la Standard Oil Company
de Rockefeller. y los 100000, 900 4 que
dicen importa 10 destru1do en- Blk Il
constituyen gananc'a lfquida para que
Rockefeller pueda fundar dotar uni
versidades. Ell fin justifiaa los me
dios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-25
Periodista asesinadO
EN- NyEVA YORK

John H. Thompson, de 6S afios de
edad, redactor del "Times" de Nueva
York desde hace 40, fu@ hallado sin CO.
nocimiento el viernes antepasado las
ocho media de la mafiana en- ell suelo
de su habitacion, en- ell hotel St. James
calle asa. al oeste, y trasadado al hos
pital Flower, donde falleci6 las 10 y
40 de la noche, sin ha Der recobrado
los sentldos. Tenfa una fractura de
craneo y otras lesiones que bastaban
para causar la muerte. El medico
forepse Scholer diagn6stico muerte
poc apopleglfa como causa original.
Ell doctor Stewart, del hospital
Flower, opinaba por ell contrario, que
la muerte habfa sido por acto actos
de violencia, y las sefales dejadas en-
ell cuarto parecian indicarlo. Hizose
la autopsia y hubo que aceptar la
teoria de asesinato. El craneo mos.
traba tres fracturas en- distimtas parties
que no podfan provenir de un mismo
golpe, sino de seis distintos, por 10
menos. Ell medico forense admiti6
su error. Ell asunto es un complete
misterio. El motive no debio ser ro-
barle, pues tenfa encima su dinero
prendas
Mr.. Thompson hac1a y redactaoa
la secci6n de canjes en- 81 Times.
Era persona de mucho saber, habitos
regularisimos, caracter reservado, y
tenida en- gran estimation por cuantos
Sc honraban con So trato.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-25
Desde Washington

ST 10 de Portsmouth es comedia
parece de Sardou por 10 movida.
va sc daba ell arreglo por hecho: los
rusos pagaban indemnizaci6n, bajc
otro nombre, y los japoneses renun-
ciaoan a la limitacion de las fuerzas
rusas en- ell Este de Asia y la entire
ga de los barcos rusos de guerra de,
tenidos en- puertos extranjeros.
Pues ha resultado que Mr. Witte
Sc MEGA pagar, llamesele al pago
como Sc lie lame. mi un kopee" ma
dicho. Y ha agregado: .'Lo que Sc
nos ma propuesto es 10 mismo que
antes, bajo otra forma; es una ,nde m.
nizacion disfrazada."
Sin embargo no Sc han roto las ne
gociaciones. Ahora, Ell Presidente Roo
sevelt. que va Sc ha dirigido al Gear
Nicolas, por conducto del Embajador
americana en- San Petersburgo. tam
bien Sc dlrigir& al Mikado. El Gear
jque ha respondido? Misterio! Aca-
SO Sc conozca esta respuesta, cuando
Sc reuna la Confereecia
Mafiana, viernes, no habra session
los rusos comeran de vigilia, porque,
segdn las malas lenguas, hscen mas
case de la religion que de Ia moral.
Hasta ahora han maniobrado bien en-
Portsmouth, 81 10 que allf Sc esta dan
do no es comedia, y 81 es comedia,
unos y otros merecen ingresar en- ell
Teatro Frances.
Los rusos han cedido mucho y no
Sc han plantado mas que 'cuando Sc
les ha pedido dinero y territorio. Con
esta tactica, han logrado aparecer,
ellos, como conciliadores y presentar
al Jap6n como un codicioso un ham
briento; tSctica que alguna Influenza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
New Use for a Farm.

From the New York Sun.
To have ''grass-dried linen is one of the
latest domestic extravagances. 1t has been
handed along by word of mouth from one
to another who appreciate good thing,
and there has been neither need nor fnclf-
nation to cheaper it by advertising. 1t was
the happy idea of a man who fell heir to
one of those New England farms that you
can not rent sell or give away. But the
first view of the situation showed that his
farm would bring him to speedy bankruptcy
IL he were to attempt to run it agrlcultur-
ally. 1t had plenty Of water and broad,
wind-swept meadows, where the sun beat
all day long. This gave him his idea. From
a city friend he cajoled lot OF what
housekeepers call the big pieces" OF the
family wash. When the sheets and table
cloths and servIettes came home 1t was not
SO much that they were clean-that Is eie-
mental laundry work, though rarely at
tained-but they had the breath of country
air and the smell of grass. From TINS De.
ginning the trade has grown until that
massachusetts farm is paying better than
II ever did under system or rotation OF
crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
Real Peril in Language.

From Harpers Magazine
1t is no infrequent remark that in these
latter days there exists a distinct tendency
toward lawlessness in usage, a distinct in
disposition to defer to authority. We are
told that the language of the men in the
street is held up as the all-sufficient stand
ard. If this statement were ever true it
was never less true than now There might
have been apparent justification for an as
seruon of this sort in the great creative
Elizabethan period. Then no restraints upon
expression seem to have been recognized
outside of the taste knowledge of the
writer. AS a consequence, the loosest Ian
guage or conversation was reproduced with
hdelty in the speech Of the drama then
the principal national literature. But moth
ing of this freedom is found now A con-
slant supervision over speech is exercised
by the amateur champions of propriety
VINO are ensconced at every fireside. In
colleges and academies and high schools
an army of instructors, assumed to be ex-
perts, are regularly engaged in holding in
check any attempt to Indulge In real or
supposed lawlessness.
1t is not, therefore, from the quarter of
license that any danger to our speech
arises. If peril exist at all, it comes from
the ignorant Journalism and affected pre-
cison which wage perpetual war with the
high-honored idtoms of our tongue or array
themselves in hostility to its natural devel-
opment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
The Tombstone Censor.
iladelnhia Bulletin.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
A tombstone censor is employed by most
large cemeteries. 1t is the duty of his
man to- see that nothing unseemly In the
way Of tombstone is put up. \ young en-
gineer in Norristown mill was killed by
the explosion of a boiler, and the family or
this young man, believing that the mill
owners had known all along that the boiler
was defective, actually had carved on the
tombstone the sentence. Murdered by his
masters" The tombstone censor, OF course,
refused to sanction such an epitaph-
On the death of a certain noted prize
fighter the surviving brother of the man
wanted to put in a glass case beside the
grave championship belt. four medals, IA
pair of gloves AID other trophies of the ring.
But the censors negative was firm. A widow
who believed that the physician was respon-
sible for her husbands death wishes to put
on the tomb, lie employed a cheap doe
tor" but the tombstone censor showed her
that such an inscription would lay her open
to heavy damages for libel. Atheists some
times direct in their wills that shocking
blasphemies be carved on their monuments
The censor, however. sees to 1t that these
biasphemies do not disfigure the cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
Problem in Physics.

From London Tit-Bits-
Most of US have probably specialized, at
one time or another, what would happen If
a hole were bored right through the earth
and one We're to drop a stone into 1t; and
f. r. A. S. now gives his views on this
puzzling question. The stone" he says.
would fall with increasing speed to the
center of the earth where it would have
attained a rate of nearly 300 miles a min
ute Its momentum would carry 1t at a
constantly reducing speed through the re-
manning half of its journey until by the
time it appeared al the antipodean end of
the hole 1t would have come to a standstill.
1t would then begin to drop again. and
would perform exactly the same journey on
its return to the starting point. Thus it
would continue to travel backward and
forward from one end of the earth to the
other practically forever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
TREATMENT OF INSANITY.
What May Be Learned From Ger
many's Experience and Practice.

Modern Hospitals for the Insane" Is the
subject of an illustrated report by United
States Consul General Mason at Berlin.
Among the valuable lessons" says he,
which most other nations can advantage
ously learn from the experience and prac-
tice of Germany is the scientific treatment
of insanity in it's incipient stages a ply
steal and possibly durable disease.
Notwithstanding the rapid and deplora-
bic increase of mental diseases which has
followed the stress and. strain of modern
business and social life ii must be adj
mitted that in the United States, and even
in Great Britain, governmental beneticence
has not progressed beyond the eleemosy
nary function of providing asylums IN
which the more or less hopelessly incurable
victims of insanity. who have become Il
burden and menace to their friends, can
drag out in safety and physical comfort the
remnants of their stricken lives. If here
and there private clinic has made nope
full beginning with the pathological treat
ment of mental diseases. ii has been due to
individual initiative, and the mlnistratlons
of such institutions are restricted mainly
to patients of the well-to-do class, leaving
the great ma jority of poor unfortunates TO
drift on to a stage of mental alienation in
which they become dangerous TO them
selves and those about them, and there
fore entitled to the attention and support
of the state. Germany has taken long
and important step beyond this, and to give
a simple statement of the means employed
and some of the results attained is the mo-
tive and purpose of the present report.
There are in this country twenty-five
psychiatrical clinics, or hospitals for the
treatment of mental diseases. Most ad-
yanced and worthy of study are those To-
Gated at Kiel, Giessen, Strassburg, Berlin,
and. latest and most important OF all, the
new clinic at Munich, which, in all that re-
lates to perfection of equipment and ar
rangement as well as to the scientific en-
lightenment of methods employed, STANDS
undoubtedly at the head of all institutions
of it's class in this or any other country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
Rare Guineas.
London Chronicle

From tie London Chronicle.
If the coins found on Sir Walter Phiill-
more's estate were, as has been stated.
spade guineas, their date must have been
1857 or later, for the gold coins of George
III, issued before that year. bore the square
shield on the reverse side and not the point
ed shield. square at the top. which gave
the spade guinea It's nickname. Another
popularity also belongs to the spade guinea
that of being the last gold coin to bear
the French lilies In the auartering of the
royal arms, which had adorned our coinage
since we English acquired our swelled
heads at the battle of Crecy. The gold
third of a guinea, which seems also to be
represented in the treasure discovered. is a
guinea and half guinea by having crown
instead Of the royal arms on the reverse
sida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
How Nature Protects Buds.
rom Scribner's.


The infinite variety of natures laws, the
nice adaptation OF all forms of life to vary
ing circumstances and conditions, tie Won
derfuI inventive genius which nature dis
plays in devising a particular means to
every special end. Is nowhere more forci-
bly, Illustrated than in the development of
the buds, and In the various means adopted
for their protection during the long sleep
of winter Observation of these winter
buds will disclose ample evidence that the
trees are for ehanded, having completed
their preparations for the spring adorn-
ment months before the season arrives. 1t
will also show that. while the trees appear
to stand unshielded in the winter blasts.
the extremities, tender and susceptible to
cold, are most carefully and cieyerly pro-
tected. each according to its needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
Exasperating Punct uality.
From; the London Spectator.


There are people who eonscientiously be-
lieve themselves to be the soul of punctu-
atty because they are always five minutes
before the proper time. They are ready in
the drawing room a quarter of an hour be-
fore 1t is time to go into the dining room
for luncheon. 1t is the overpunctual-the
"antepunctual'-hos who Is attacked by
brain fever and who sends his guests to
wait twenty minutes more stamping up
and down a country station platform so
as to prevent them from missing the train.
To be always five minutes ahead of the
clock is surely one of the most exasperat-
ing forms of so-ealled punctuality imagin-
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
Not in the Court Room.

From the New York sun.
LAWYER Dan O'Reilly was vigorously ar
guing case in the West Side court me
other day. when Magistrate Wahle inter-
rupted him with the question:
as this Diogenes?
The crowd on the bridge turned arouli
and saw one of the prison keepers bearing
a lighted lantern through the aisle
ives that is Diogenes,' replied o Reilly
..but he won't find the man he is looking
for here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
During a Lull in the Conversation.

From the Chicago Tribune
II admire that last piece you played
professor. immensely" said Mrs. Gaswell.
1T had kind of wild freedom about H.
Won know, a sort of get-up-and-go thaS
lust suited me. Was it composition OF
your OWN"
Madam frigidly responded the eminent
no1,sician who had been hired for the &C.
casion II was putting new f string ca
my violin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
The Price.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Mrs. Bragley says her husband never
smokes anything but dollar cigars"
That's right. He gave me one once and
there was no denying the price,"
1.-The idea of burning up dollar In one
smoker
Don't be foolish. dollar hundred"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
A Tough Question.

From Puck.
Teacher-What is the ruler of Russia
called, Willie?
Willie Reed-Gee! It'd be easier to tell
you what he amt called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27

Visitor (from the east)-"What do you do
when a tornado comes along?'
Western Host-'I run for my camera. I've
got some splendid snapshots of 'em I'll show
You."-Chicago Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Don't you think Mrs Swidgerton Is a
very careless talker?" she asked
yes, notice that she almost invariably
drops her g's."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27

Bif-"Do you think cigarettes are
deadly?1
Bang-"They are in Indiana. That is,
they're dead sure to get you into trouble
If you're caught smoking onen'-Detroit
Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
To Fly.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Young Robin-How are YOU going to gee
down south this winter?
Old Bird-Going to work my pasoAgA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27

the heat! Once in the habit II Is WONDER
full the heat you endure. I have seen
man go up to nearly the boiling point of
water. (Remember. it is dry heaO. And
1t is a common thing to stand from 60 to
50 degrees centfgrade
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-15

sALIDAs CABoraJE
Goleta DOS Hermanos" para Fa
jardo.
Goleta Guillermito" para Patillas.
BUQUES EN- PUERTO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-15
Buques que deben liegar
y saIidas de este puerto

Julia Ell " del presente recalara
procedente de la Habana y puertos in
termedios.
"Arkadia" haber salido aver
de New Orleans pa1a esta.
Saint Simon. Al rededor del ~
del corriente, estara aquf procedente
de Puerto Plata y seguira viaje para
Europa.
Philadelphia" - Hoy estara aqui
procedente de New York y saldra al
siguiente dia para la Guayrs.
"Montevideo Con procedencia de
Colon Sc aguarda del 20 al 81 del &C
tual. y saldra para Canarias, Cadiz,
Barcelona y Geneva.
Goodwin Stoddart t"-Salio de New
York para esta ell so ppdo.
"Pio IX'-Esta la carga en- Bar
celona y saldra ell 80 corriente para
esta con las escalas de Mallorca, Va
leucia, Malaga, Cadiz Canari4s y Sc
guira viaje para Mayagiez y Ponce,
de cuyo t1ltimo puerto continuara viaje
para la Isla de Cuba.-A1mite carga
| y passJe.
Tn vapor de la Compania Trasat-
lantica estard aqui el 2S corrienta pro-
cedente de Genava. Barcelona Cadiz y
Canarias.
"Coamo' o'-Saldra para New York
ell 20 corriente.
Ponce Del puerto de New York
para ell nuestro saldra 'ei II del actual
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-15
CITACtoN.
A Manuel Argueso y Flores y Ernes
tina Frias Noya. demsadados.

~ N@"~ea "a ~SSO EtotSs EguCs-
tina Frias Noya. densadados.
Por la presenie sc le exile usteies
que compaezcan ea el pleito inicisd
contra ustedes por los menciorados
demandantes en- la Corte de Distrito
del Disirito Judicial de Humacso. y
que contesien la demanda present. d.
en- dicha Corte. dentro de diez iias.
sin contar el dia de la notification. 81
la citacion Sc hiciera en- el Dstri'o
Judicial de Humacso: dentro de elm
te dfas 81 Sc hiciera fuera de dicho
distrito pero en- la lsla de Puerto Rico;
y dentro de cuarenta dias 81 sc hiciera
en- otra parte.
Ademas por Ia preserte Sc lie re-
quiere a ustedes para que dentro de
treinta dfas contar desde la termi
nacion del plazo para comparecer y
contestar la demanda paguen 4 los
demandantes la Sumas reclamadas eD
la demanda 6 sean dos n,l ochoci@n,e s
veinte Y dos dollars cincnenta och
centavos S2S22. s9l r. capral, qui-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-15

nieu.cs do1,s- g.. oaa = n casta v
ec,xu } st.s teEf ssoS sus- .tfsl ev
s~s~-cscs icrzles 6rser e. a a. lunas
A. 90 81 hasa 81 q dr M ~ ds sgsy
dcssc vssa fcghs hasa e. Clx ca que
~ vcfthqoe Il page.
III ub,eto DC GA acci6a "a cobrar
cicfza hiPsiVca ecscfra en IA Gcsnan-
Ia y conSisuida i,or Doa Msnncl Ar
ssicsn ftsTtS. cssadn. Fl ofs IS de
.rai0 de tooi por cscsssnFs ante 81 No
ario non neuniaso Dsas Navarro.
que las fneas hiPos.cAdas sean vca
didas para pager iss snrnas ~ ~ sdas
v Il Il probe ot "a ttsls iatse in
s1ticlvai,s para pAgsrisS. enicnccs OBJ
tcrer ejecuci6n contra cualquier otra
propiedad lie los icmandadoS, y los
demzs pronunciamicnios expresados
en- la siip.iCa dc Ia demanda.
Y por la presente Sc les previeue de
que 81 no compaTecieren y coniestaren
la demanda veTificaren el pago Sc
gun sc les ordcna. los demanuantes
obtendrau senrencia contra ustedes
por dos mil ochocienios veinte y dos
dollars cincuenia y ochO centavos
'S2Sa2.sS) de capital, quinientos do
lars (S5oo.oo) para costas y seiscien-
tos cincuenta y siete dollars sesenta y
seis centavos de iutereses mas los que
sc devenguen haSta el dia del pago. y
sc procedera la subasta de los bienes
hipotecados y demas con arreglo 4 de-
recho.
Expido bajo mi firma y el sello de
la Corte de Distrito del Distrito Judi
cial de Humacao, en- la ciudad de Hu-
macao hoy IS de Mayo de 1906. En-
rique Rincon, Secretario de la Corte
de Dstrito de Humacao.-Jose Her
nandez, Abogado de los demandantes.