davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
THE VALUE OF BRAN.
Some Facts Regarding the Food Prop critics of Wheat Bran for Gen.
 eral Feeding Purposes.

|, In an article contributed to the North western Miller, Prof. Harry Snyder says that for producing beef, milk. or for general feeding purposes, wheat bran is one of the cheapest and best foods that can be used. While there are other feeding stuffs which contain more protein, none contain their pro- tein associated with other valuable nu- tritive substances in the same propor- tion as found in bran. Bran is one of the safest foods that can be fed to farm animals. It does not cause digestive disorders, even when fed in large amounts. It can be combined with and made to improve any kind of feeding stuff. It is alike valuable for beef or dairy animals, and can be fed to all kinds of live stock
 Some of the special characteristics of bran and it's merits as an animal food are worthy of consideration. Wheat bran is distinctively an animal food, and not human food. In the process of milling the bran is removed because it cannot be milled With the flour, and furthermore, the removal is necessary because it is indigestible as a human food. The human stomach is not made nor intended to digest bran, but farm animals, as cattle, sheep and horses. have stronger powers of digestion and utilize wheat bran to advantage. Bran occupies the same place as an animal food which four does as a human food
 Wheat bran consists of the outer lay CTS of the wheat kernel. .awhich are re! moved in the. roller process of milling From 12 to 15 per cent of the wheat as milled is covered with bran. Average wheat bran contains about IS per cent of protein. four to five per cent. of fat and 55 per cent. of carbohydrates Wheat bran contains about eight per cent. of the fiber. from one-third to one half of which is capable of being digest ed and utilized by farm animals.
 AS far as chemical composition is con- cerned. bran is not liable to be deficient in digestible protein fat or carbohy- drates, the most valuable nutrients for feeding purposes. Compared with other grains and farm products. wheat bran contains larger amount of protein and fat than corn, pats. rye. barley. spelt or the various varieties of wheat These grains usually contain from ten to 14 per cent. of fat. Thus it will be seen that as far as chemical composition is concerned wheat bran compares favora- bly with average farm grains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
THE CLIFTON WRECK.
Failure of Engineer to Observe Rail-
 way Rules Caused Disaster

way Rules Caused Disaster.
 PITTSBURG, March S.-The result of the investigation of the Clifton (Pa.) wreck last Friday evening, in which seven members of the Ohio engineer battalion were killed and thirty-two were injured while going to the inau- guration from Cleveland. O.. has been made known by the Pennsylvania con- pany. The failure of the engineer on section to observe the rules, the con- pany alleges. was responsible for the collision with the second section.
 According to the statement. the en. gineer, who has been dismissed from the service, testified that because of drifting smoke from q passing train he failed to see the signal west of Clifton, and notwithstanding this he made no effort to stop until it was too late. It was found that all signals displayed the proper indications.
 Those remaining in the hospitals here are reported to be doing we'll and all win recover - -~~~'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
Nh Reconciliation For Cod '

OMAHA, Neb.. March S-During the course of his deposition in his petition for divorce William r. Cody C'BuffalO BilrO declared that he could not accept any reconciliation with Mrs. Cody and declared he would have absolutely nothing to do with her in the future. This declaration was made as the re- suit, Colonel Cody stated. of Mrs. Cody having charged him with being the murderer of their daughter Arta and announcing publicly that she would denounce him over her grave.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
YOUNG NEWS PARTY WON.
Charter Election at Bath - Bennett
 Elected Mayor.

BATH, x. Y., March S.-At the an nual charter election here the Young Mems party, which is nonpartisan, de- feated the straight Republican ticket. headed by Moses Davison. Republican candidate for mayor, electing every candidate on the ticket except one. The successful candidates were:
 70 Mayor, Edward Clarence Bennett; trustees. Martin V. Barton and Am prose w. Hewlett: treasurer. Charles DavisOn; clerk, Frederick '. Wynkoop; assessors, Burchard D. Platt and Royal C. Clark. and collector. George L. Dale. Hewlett was the only Republican elect ed and will be the only Republican in the common council. It was one of the hardest fought elections ever held in Bath.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
Cortelyou's First Appoint m ent.

WASHINGTON. March S.-The first appointment made by Postmaster Gen eral Cortelyou was that of H. o. Wea- yer of Ohio to be private secretary. Mir. Weaver sustained this relation to Mir. Cortelyou during the last two years of his White House work. went with him to the department of com merce and labor. then to New York. when MT. Cortelyou assumed the man. agement of the Republican national campaign.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
The Text He Kissed.

WASHINGTON. March S.-When President Roosevelt was inaugurated his lips touched a passage in the epistle of St. James. first chapter. twenty-sec- ond, twenty-third and twenty fourth verses-"But be ye dOers of the word and not hearers only, deceiving your own shelves" The Bible was opened at random. The committee on inaugura- tion announced that it has paid all ex- penses and has surplus of 5000. Re- ceipts were $S2,O00: expenses. SI9.OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
New York Markets.

grade March. sl.12dl 12la.
 CORN-Steady: March, 5l2.d52c.
 .. OATS Firm; No, , white. natural s7laa
 BCTrER-Creamery. extras. per pound. Sla3llac. CMercantile Exchange official quotation, extra. Slc): firsts. 29q Soc: sec onds. 2Ia2sc; thirds. 25d2sc; held. extras. 2sc.; seconds. a6ag1c: thirds. 2ia 25c.
 CHEESE-State. full cream. small col pred and white; fancy. lss4c.;: fine. isi.c l2s.c.: fair to good. 1ls,a124c.: poor l0h n llLc.: large. colored and white. fancy. 1Sikc.: fine. 127.alSc.: late made. colored nad white naop shSce l2f f1r rbt to s. EG9s small. choice. 1odlosc;: prime. 9l.qsi2c. part skins. prime. SieIsSc.; good. Sds4.c common to fair sa. a7 7s.c.: full skins 4d5c.
 EGGS-state, Pennsylvania and nearby, .sc: mixed. extra. Sc;: tirsts. e6Ge7c.
 LIVE POELTRY-Steady: fowls. 1fsG l5c: old roosters. 1oal0Izc.: spring chick ems 14za15c.: ducks. 16dl1c-; geese. l39
 DRESSED POULTRY - Steady: fowls. choice fresh killed. 1ic.: do. fair 10 good. l3dl3izc.: old roosters. llc,: nearby chick ems choice. 17isdlsc.: western. do. choice. frozen. 1sdl1c.: do. fair to good. liGl5c. turkeys. choice to fancy. 20q2ic.: do. fair to good 1sd1sc.; ducks. choice. frozen, lSc do. fair to good. 1iTl5c.: geese. fancy. frozen, l2dl3c.: do. good to choice, sG1lc.
 POTATOES in bulk, per 1so pounds. sl 256iI52: per les pound bag sl 2 al s5: per l5o pound bag. sl 2gI go: Long Island. in bulk. per lSl pounds. q 56T2: per iGs pound bag sl.50d2: Jersey. in bulk. per 1s0 pounds. s.1zd1.5O: per barrel or bag. YI5aI.35: sweet potatoes. per barrel. S3I5: per basket. sl.15dl-15.
 chnsra "a T3lc: good to prime. e1Tesc-: common to fair 251asc.
 DRESSED MEATS-Beef slow at steady prices or at q T9c. per pound for inferior to choice native sides: d little fancy beef brought si.c: calves in fair demand at 1II3c per pound for city dressed veals and at 1TIIc. for country dressed: nut ton slow at SizTIIc- per pound: lambs at JIi-sIIgc. country dressed hothouse lambs slow. excent for prime. with the whole range at s3Ia per carcass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
Seeing Is Believing.

Razor all right, sir?" asked the barber.
 Well, er-would you mind letting me look at it?" said the victim in re- ply.
 Certainly not, sr.;'' : answered the altonsorial artist. ''But why do you wish to see it?"
 "Oh, merely to see if you hadn't made a mistake in calling it razor. |" explained the man in the chair. q thought perhaps it might be piece of old barrel hoop"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
Feed Daily.

Those who have sowpea hay have a good green food" for their fowls, and should not fail to see that they have . daily supply. Hens will eat the leaves dry. but if they are moistened with wa- ter or steamed the hens will think they are ''in clover" and will eat accordingly. If the hay is given them in bulk the hens will get peas as we'll as leaves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
Coal Digger will Get a Medal.

PITTSBURG. March S.-lt is report ed from Mckecsport that as recogni- ton of his services for fiagging a Bal ,imore and Ohio inaugural train Sun day and preventing a terrible catastro- phe. Thomas Bain. coal digger of Shanner. will receive q medal of honor from the government. He was notified that President Roosevelt would bestOw tie medal soon. The railroad will also rscognize Bain's services.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
Labor Lost.

a,. Mrs. Upmore-You remember l. told you had askeda rising young foreign artist to my reception the other evening? We'll, at the last moment he sent his re- grets. He was prevented by illness from coming. was so provoked!
 Mrs. Highmus-Provoked? Why, if he was ill he couldn't help it, could he?
 Mrs. Upmore-No, of course not, but had spent nearly whole evening trying to learn how to pronounce his horrid name.-ChicagO Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
Mrs. Di Pfetro Dead.

NEW YORK, March S.-Mrs. Rose Di Pietro. who was recently acquitted of murder when placed on trial in Man. haitian for shooting and killing an Ital- ian who had persecuted her with his attentions. is dead at her home in Long Island City As she had apparently no medical attendance at the time of her death. the case is being investigated ny the officials.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
Protest Against Japanese Teachers.

FFOtcN NRd1hSt JdpNheNe POdcheTo.
 SEATTLE, Wash. March S.-A pro- test, supported by affidavits, has been sent to the department of commerce and labor by influential fishermen of Washington and Oregon calling atten- tion to the fact that Japanese fishermen are coming across the Boring sea and catching salmon by the shipload off the Alaskan coast. The supply of fish in Japan is now limited and the demand increased by reason of the war, so that the poachers are cutting off good market for the American fishermen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
True Heroism.

To struggle. and see others gain through the struggle: to wear. out and see others better by the denial. to die. and see others live better because of the death-there lies the secret of all heroism- all courage. all real living. It is service for the good of others which marks . high career.-Detroit Free PresR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
Ex-Queen Leave. Villr For Hotel.

FLORENCE. March S.-The Count ess MontignosO. formerly crown prin- cess of Saxont. has been obliged to give up her villa at Papiniavo and has taken rooms in a hotel at Fiesole. The countess states that the change is nee essary until her former husband, King Frederick Augustus of SaxOny, either voluntarily or by order of the court pays her the allowance agreed upon at the time of her divorce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
Royal Wedding Gift

The joint wedding gift oI 100 cities of Prussia to CToxn Prince Frederick William and Duchess Cecilia on the occasion of their approaching marriage will represent about one cent apiece from each Prussian city dveIler- It will be a silver table service for % persons to cost Slz5 f-sa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
A Lovely Fad.

Mrs. De Style-Have you tried smok- ing tea cigarettes7 Mrs. Van Nobb-Why. not as yet Are they So pleasant
 -Oh- dear. TO, But they are so very. very injurious"
 Dear me. I must order some sent - nk knAAA--rhknnlng guu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
Artificial Heat,

How is this committee room heat ed?" asked the legislator in child like innocence.
 By an indirect hot air system" replied the bland lobbyist, slipping a roll of greenbacka into the states mans hand.
 Seems remarkably successful" said the latter, dazed at the size of the wad.-Cincinnati Commercial-Tribun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
Ca.e Against santa Fe Opens.

TOPEKA. Kan. March S.-The talk ing of testimony was begun here in the case brought by the state of Kansas against the Atchison. Topeka and san ta Fe Railroad company in Chautau- qua county on the charge of violating the state antitrust law
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
As It Should Be.

The Pessimist-What is the use of struggling? We must all meet our Waterloo some day.
 The Optimist.-Well, when l meet my Waterloo, my name is going to be WelIington.-Cassell
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
Iixe stock Markets.

CATTLE Supply light: market steady: choice. s5.5I5s5: prime. S-3T5-+9: veal calves ssGa5A
 HOGS Supply light. market strong: prime heavy mediums and heavy York CTS. S fsI5 S. light Workers. S-S9G5- q: pigs S15fss5: roughs s4d45-
 SHEEP AND LAMBS = Supply light; market slow: prime wethers. 61eQs-S: common. NG4. lambs. GlsT5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
Veteran Burned to Death.

WATERFORD. Vt. March s. - George Williams. a veteran of the civil war. was burned to death in fire that destroyed his home here. Williams liv- ed alope. and there was no other per son about the house when the fire start ed. The fire is believed to have been caused by an explosion of kerosene
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
What Hurt Most.

Subbubs-IE the midst of that bliz- gard the other a!ght burglar broke into ogr house.
 Cit:man-The idea. That was cool Subbuos-Coo!? It was positively frig.d. He le.; :ae window open.- Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
She Could Do It All.

indignant Husband twho is putting down his foot for once and for alD- Now. look here, my Gear. it's no use talk ing.
 Exasperating Wife-Why on earth don't you hold your tongue, %. then?- sAlly Sloper. "iEt.ln '''-----''-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
The Real Thing.

Say. pa" "queried little Johnny Bump ernickle. what is hero?"
 "A hero, my son." replied his father. "'is man who does his duty and doesn't stand around waiting for people to pat him on the back. k.'-Cincinnati Enquirer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
Behind the Scenes.

MT. Ham Lette-Are there any long waits in the part you are now playing?
 Miss Sue Brette-Rather-Ive been waiting ten weeks for a chance to look al my salarv-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
Appropriately Named.

a 'sThts." ," said the -manufatt dfef' 0f ar- nor plate, lis known as B. G. K. plate. " What is the meaning attached to the letters?"
 Boston girls reserve"
 'Humph. Why such a name for armor plate?"
 Nothing can pierce it.'-HoustOn Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
G.yror and Greene ia Prison.

MONTREAL. que. March S--Ioln F. Gaynor and Benjamin D- Greene ap- pear to he taking their impriSonIhent philosophicaliy. They are confined in the debtors section of the jail. where they have five companions
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
Not Quite Sure,

Tomkins.-So all your children are married and settled. are they?
 Simkins-Well, they are all mar ried. but I'm not so sure about their being settled None of them is di- vorced-Chicago News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
Watch for Friday Nights Ad.
Just Escaped the Knife.

Barry-They tell me you have had . very narrow escape from death
 Harry-Yes; they were going to oper- ate upon me for appendicitis, but they discovered in time that. I hadn't the money to pay for it.-Royal Magazine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
Good Whitewash.

A cheap and durable whitewash is made of Portland cement and quick lime in equal proportions. These should be slaked separately with water and thinned with skim milk 10 the desired consistency.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
Even If It Was a Dog-Wood Tree.

"Now why" remarked the little dog, In
 speaking to the tree, "Would you say that the heart of you is
 like the tail of me?'' The tree gave the conundrum up. The pup,
 with wisdom dark, Explained the matter, saying: Tt is far-
 thest from the bark" -Jldge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
To a Choir?

Said our preacher last week: "I desire To thank our soprano, Miss Higher,
 For her services; she,
 As with me you'll agree Was an excellent thing to acquire" Cleveland Leader.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing Stock Quotations.

Money on call easy at 2k per cent; prime mercantile paper, 3%I4ia per cent; exchanges. SSi7, ,lS0, 7O7; balances SIP 2OI ,55O; exports of general merchandise from the port of New York for the week ending yesterday were valued at sll ,4l6, 256.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
A Michigan man has invented a device which offers relief to milkmaids. It is

vice to clamp upon the legs of the ani- nal. with flexible connection with another attached to the caudal member of the milk puryeyor. T.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-18
III ps9slee no G. 40 suhsiitsie aei
Aes11s Dc liigado Dc Bsoslse

nwFxnfs In rrcScusc e~oAnet ae
scche Sc higaeo de haoalao. alguno~
sndu~raies han hecho grAndcs &c
fusrss para fssp1lassasr ca provechc
propso 81 uso De pcsr6ieo g passens
ccxno sshsznois alimeniiciA
R&EAnie ridiculo es en- vrrdad, pcs
no oslihcaflo dc oro n,odo. cl asagu
rar que el r~srsleo rnede SahSsi,uir al
sceife de higado De bAcalao.
Ia gran rwpu;acion dc cue guza e.
aceise de hfgadc de hacAlao 90 debido
4 sux grandes prope6ados nu;riiivas 8
alimensicias En- vcrdad. cl accite de
htgsdo de baoalao no solamcnie os
un slimento. sino cue es el rnejor me
dicanento que sc conoce CT Mcdicina
y a6n no sc ha podido encon;rar en- Ii
naturalezs oiro allmenso igual, y
anunciz: el pc,r6lco como un subs,i-
tuto del aceiie de hlgado de bscalso.
O. strsbuir al peiroleo 6 parafina pro
piedades que no tiene. FL petroleo
carece de 10 propiedad esencial de to-
do slilnento. es decir. la de ser asimi-
liable. FL petroleo 6 parafna no sola-
merte no es una subsfa ancia aSimilable,
sino que cuands sc toma interiormente
es expelido en- su totalidad por las
evacuaciones intesiinales, causando in
digestion. irritacion del est6mago y
de los intestinos. intermediates del
hfgado y del pancreas y con frecuen-
cia disrrea V disenterfa.
La presente escasez de aceite higado
de bacalao es TN case exceptional que
no durara mucho tempo, pero ha dcs-
mostrado va la gran demspda que
constantemente hay en- el mundo por
este producto alimenticio. Miles de
personals, jovenes ancianos, usan
continaamente este aceite Y su Salud Y
su vida depepde de el.
Afortunadamente la mayor parte
del acejte de bacalao Que sc consume
en- el .nundo es administrado bajo la
forma de "Emuls.o On de Scott" prepa-
rada por los SreS. Scott g. Bovine.
Quimicos de Nueva Yort quienes
debido sus muchos amos 3e expe-
riencia en- la ,n1ateria, vieron venir Ia
eScasez con nraChos meses de anticipa
cion & hicieron grandes acopios del
aceite, aunque para clio tuvieron que
pagar preCios enormes. ESQ no obs
tante, ell precio corriente al detal!e de
la Emulsion de Scott no ha sido alte-
RADIO y puede obtenerse en- las boticas
y droguerias al mismo precio de STEM
pre-
El Petroleo 6 Parafina puede ser
bueno para lubricar maquinas Il otros
usoS lndustriales, pero la Emulsion de
de SCOTT es la 1nica buena para e.
oUerpC humane
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-18

CANINAR DIARIA.iENTE W
CHO Y BANARSE TODOS Los
DIAS, SIN PoNERSE AL SAIIR DsL
BASo LAS ROPAS SUDADAS Y EvlTAN
DO TENEPIAS SUDADAS AL pESCAESAk
son necesidales organ;cas tan urgen
YES como tomar un dia por mes el
Digestive Mojarricta, para purihcal
los alimentos y aoumulsr nutrici6n
cuando Sc padece Anemia 6 Trastor-
nos nerviciosos: languidez, palpitaci6n
escalofrios, suefioS intranquilos y FIRE
euentss jaeuecas.
Las personals que padecen estrefli
miento dcben conner pures lie lenteJas
6 frijoles. habas 6 fafft Pots, con los
alimentos habituales; y cuardo Sc di
giercn con di6cultad estas legumbres
deberan acompafiarse de una oblea del
Digestive Mojsrrieta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-18

Esta casa esta mpleta mente rodeada de mar Su
posicion magnifca Dc Consiguente sjniestra. La
belleza del slto convierte enigma Por que
haba aquella casa, famia alguna humana? Ell sito
bello la es buena
lDe que procede abaudono las preguntas de
la raz6n agregan las de la fantasia Este campo es
cuvable lpor que esta incuto' Es que tiene amo.
La puerta esta tapiada. Qu6 tene pues este so Por
que huge de el el hcmbre2 Ipor que no hay nader
Cuando todo duerme, !hay aqui alguien despler-
to? La rafaga enebrosa ell vento las de rapna las
bestias ocuas los snorados acuden la imagna
ci6n Sc confunden esta !Que caminantes
hospedan ella?
Vagos arroyos formados por las tempestades, han
deado hue las la pared interior Aquelas habi
tacones tapiadas abertas vstadas por e huracan
Sc cometio ALI agdn crmeu2 Parece que por la
che esta casa entregada la soba debe estar pdiendo
socorro iSe mantiene muda2
JSalen voces de ela' lCon quen tiene que haberse-
las en- aouea soleda1' Ell misteo de las negras
esta aqui anchas Aq leila produce intranqu
lidad Ell mitad del dia Jque sera media noche AL mi
rarla, parece que Sc mira secreto
como la fantasia iene l6gica, 10 possible tiene
inc nacion, pregunta que cenvierte,aque
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-18
HccIOS dc fScPiIOrIO
DE VENTA EN- Ell eLETIN.
BfBLIOTECA pEL BOLETIN ktRCANTn

tapiada Los dos euzo de pared presentan buhar
das, una al Etc dos al Oeste pero as tapiadas.
La fachada que mira terra ene mas que una
puerta dos ventaeas, La puera estl 1ada 10 estan
tambtn las dos jas. En- ell primer piso
es 10 que llama la atenci3n desde uego
aproxma Sc abren dos ventana5. pero 'as
padas menos sinestras Que las bertas
Su las hace aparecer ntgras en- mitad
del dia. No tene nj cri ia es, ii siquiera basdores
Sc abren la soubra del interior Dr{ase que las
vacas de dos ojos arrnc4dos En- ell interior de
aquella casa, NADIA Po las aberas Sc distin
que el dtstrozo interior.
NADIA de arte sonados nj de ensamb duras; en- todas
partes piedIa SEGA. Parece sepulc
con ventanas qae permteen los especos mirar al
terror. Las uvias descar / cmieptos po. el lado
del mar. Algunas orgas agiladas por el veno
a pie de des.
En- c horiz 'nte nnguna La tsei61 mana. Aque-
LA v. a resi- e la Il sencio. Sin
b,rgo, 81 detene aplca q dido & la pa
red oyense dentro intcrv ls confusamente aleeos
azorados.
Encma de la pl era tapiada, en- Ia edra que forma
el arquitrabe hay gtabadas esas leras ELM PBILG,
esta fetha 1880, que las divide.
Po. Ia n oche la enetra de l.vo lfgu emente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-18

En*la carcel de San Juan han ingre-
sado 4 cump'ir condena nueve ildl-
v1duos fueron baias por cumpli-
dos4, en- la de Arecibo entraron en-
concepto de sumario fue puesto en-
lib-rtad uno; en- la de Aguadilla. 2 en-
prisi6n; en- la de Mayagiiez. 6 en- pri-
sion, en- sumario y 3 en- libertad. y
en- la de Ponce, 5 en prlsl6n y , baJas
por CumpIidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-18
NotiCiaS

A irs a menss svftt 'ss sl D.
o. a. g ssseal Nsf saar 'a IS
ff snEfFss ru "a fe s.a ffA
~ fFgsrniArun Ia airsnnos - -
ltIaI NaH Httt sh .l ftf
- 'uusa de g. rnssx f,sdsa eAAtnins =
"a sisio.mense 4 los aspgfAnsee ineul-
faf@ sas pfsc,icss arf ......sss s.'s'
s&llnnes para eargff srfst ~ size tls
sores a .sarnvs han 'sgf.sGCatio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-18
HOTEL MARINA

Mai.se3e ssn..isae 10 dssio e.'e scfsafaao
t.fs tse.nssffa fan sada in'fuiueiass en 81
a.. rars reiHrnA~. 60. ie nsu.n = afufs a.
de - rlA.r
a - .a. fffAran ius uas sstals.fus Ia
ius i, "a. c"clnss iranc..As ams1csus IN
goa syoiiA a. como uu eAssi.n's sefr'
,lo cr todo 10 cue se r~,aeiona en- sgs ella
- de ,aai ie,inlenfn,
TglnA vtslfs a. ho;. Marina