davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-23

The above illustration Is an exact
portrait of the first section of the Far.
mers' Cooperative Machine Cos.
works at Spring field, Ohio. This or
ganization was Incorporated April 20,
1904, and Is the first of its kind In
America wherein the stockholders oc
cupy the position of the actual own
ers and controllers of their own prop.
erty. 1t was Incorporated under the
new laws of Ohio, enacted after the
passage of the amendment to the con.
s,itution of the State permitting nom
assessable stock to be issued, while
the further provision is made in the
bylaws of the company that there
never shall be bonded indebtedness,
on the property of the company, nor
preferred stock issued, thus placing
every shareholder on An equal foot
ing This Is new departure from
the old method, and, perhaps, no com.
pany in the United States has been
organized to do business with this pro-
tective feature for its stockholders.
And right here, we make the predic-
tion that in less than five years, no
stock in the market will be more
sought for than this, and that, as time
goes on, it will continue to enhance
in value as the great benefits become
apparent to those who pin their faith
to cooperation.
Now is the time to take stock-Ed-
itorial in Tri-County News, Cham
paign, Miami and Clark County, Ohio.
ANOTHER EDITORIAL.
On Friday of last week, the editor
of the Democrat made a trip to
Springfield, Ohio, for the purpose of
seeing the factory being erected there
by the Farmers Cooperative Har.
vesting Machine Co., of America, and
more particularly to investigate as to
the methods and prospects of this gi-
gantic concern.
This company was incorporated un-
der the laws of Ohio, on April 20, 1904,
with capital of 100000, authorized
to increase to s5, 100000. There is no
preferred stock; every share of stock
issued shares in the profits on an
equal footing. The main feature Of
the concern Is cooperation and re.
lieves the farmers from the oppres.
sion of the harvester's trust. The
stock is $25 90 per share and Is svld at
par. Under the provisions of the
charter, a bonded indebtedness is pro.
hibited. The officers are not allowed
to incur any expense unless there are
funds to meet it.
The company proposes to manufac.
ture all kinds of farming machinery,
stoves, ranges and everything used on
the farm or by the housewife. This
year, however, they will push their
binder, mower and corn shocker to
the front first.
Stockholders in this concern get a
rebate of from 10 to 20 per cent. on all
farm implements or other articles
purchased from the company, the saw
ing being made by dropping out the
"selling expense" of agents. This
is guaranteed.
The company has 100 acres of ground
on the west side and has erected a
three story machine shop, so feet
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-23

gle Hugher and family near Marshall,
Sunday.
]. L. Butler and Daniel Butler and
daughter, Miss Maud, we're visitors in
Hillsboro Saturday.
Miss Mary setty returned to her
home at Greenfield Wednesday, after
spending a few weeks with her grand.
mother, Mrs. Jane Barrett.
Mrs. Permelia Kissling took dinner
with Daniel Butler and family Mon.
day.
G. L. Lawson closed very success.
ful school at No. Tuesday. The
people of the District gathered at the
school house and gave him a very
pleasant surprise. An elaborate din.
ner was spread and all went home
wishing Charlie many more such days.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-23

wide and 40 feet long. 1t is substan-
TALLY built, but no money is being
squandertd. The foundry building is
40x320 feet, while the blac cksmith shop
will be 5Ox350 feet.
They expect TO be able to ship sa m.
Piles of their binder, mower and corn
shocker to agents soon, and If one sees
the large force at work, the hustling
officers and the spirit which animate s
the whole concern, he will predict the
same. There are now about 6,000
stockholders, consisting OF mechanics,
laboring men and many farmers from
all over the state.
o E. Bradfu,e, president of Ohio
Live stock Association, Is president
of the concern, while John Begg, who
has lectured here at farmers insti-
tutes, Is the vice.president. All the
officers, so far as could be learned, are
men of integrity and business capac-
tty.
Considering the fact that no con.
tracts are or have been made until
the stock was paid for, and that the
corner stone was laid only eight
months ago, much has been accom-.
plished. The promoters are certain
ly Observation-Disclosures in Preble Coun.
ty Democrat.
The above Is given that the more
than seven hundred stockholders in
Highland county, and others as we'll,
may know of the steady and rapid
progress in soliciting stock, erecting
factories, etc.
In regard to expense of soliciting
stock, have written as much as any
other man engaged in the work, and
the most have received is 10 per
cent, furnishing my own horse, bug.
gy, and paying all expenses. Here Is
also the expense of two solicitors, viz:
B. S. Landess and J. A. Ellis, of near
Whiteoak, Brown county. Mr.. Ian.
dess receives $40 per month and his
expenses and Mr.. Ellis received five
per cent. and pays his own expenses,
furnishing horse and buggy. Mr.. El-
lis is one of Brown county best farm.
ers, and his neighbors relying on his
sound business judgment, asked that
he accompany Mr.. Landess to visit
the plant at Springfield, make thor
ough investigation, and report to
them. They went February 20, and
spent over two days carefully stud.
ying the methods and prospects of
this gigantic concern, returning Feb
ruary %. They reported at once to
their neighbors and as result 1925 of
stock was taken the same week and
sl,325 the succeeding week, quite a
number taking 800 each, and one or
two taking $500 each.
The board of directors of this com.
pany selected and elected by the
stockholders, are perfectly compe-
tent and were chosen on account of
honor and fnanciering ability they
possess.
Please give attention the &C counts
above as given by both of these wide
awake editors. Brother farmers, l
know them to be facts.
Yours respectfully,
! A. STOCKHOLDERS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-23
MOTHERS CONGRESS.
[Continued From First Page.l

investigate the character of the
claims and the stability of the gov
ernment and 1t is likely that the Re.
publicans will accede to this suggest
ion, having as 1t does a precedent In
the commission sent out during the
administration of Grant. The respon-
sibility for the defeat of the treaty is
attributed to both the friends and OPP
ponents OF the administration. 1t IL
assured that Senator German has
drawn the party lines close, but the
Democrats are no less positive In
placing part of the blame on the Re.
publicans, whom they cay have been
half.hearted In working for It, 10
fact, desiring TO 60 on record ~ vot-
ing with the administration while
they In reality opposed the treaty.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-23

James Mccall and wife and son, of
Fort Hill, called on Thomas Sparg ur
and family Sunday evening.
John Hughes and sister, Miss Clara,
spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
Clara Beaver, at Carmel.
Lee StrattOn has moved from the
Boyd farm near Hillsboro; Homer
Jones to the house vacated by STRAIT
ton; and John Vanzant to the house
vacated by Jones.
Miss Rosa Spargur has returned
home after spending couple of
weeks with her sister, Mrs. j. j.
Hughes, at Marshall.
Miss Annie Upp, of Washington G.
H., is the guest of her gra ndmOther,
Mrs. Mary Upp.
Mrs. Maggie Hughes and Miss Cath.
crime, of Marshall, took dinner with
T. l.. Lovett and wi fe Monday and at
tended the funeral of Mrs. T. M. Fer
guson at Rainsboro Monday evening
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-23

at p. M, followed by a business
meeting.
Miss Lizzie Beaver is suffering with
an attack of lagrippe.
Mrs. John L. Gossett and Miss Anna
Tnrner visited friends at Dallas last
Thursday.
Mesdames Kate Hudson and Ida
beaverton have moved into part of
Mrs. Orpha Upp's house.
G. W. Badgley and wife, of Mowrys.
town, are visiting Mrs. Rebecca
Roads.
j. F. Brown and Miss Della Redkey,
OF Hillsboro, spent Thursday with
friends here.
The Bell Telephone Co. has estab.
lished an exchange here, with Miss
Olive Roads In charge.
]. A. Beaver and family spent Sun.
day with Frank Lucas and wife near
Marshall.
A baby boy came to brighten the
home of Squire Stultz and wife last
week.
II. Cunningham and wife, J. M. Ulen
and wife, Misses Nettie and Nellie
Miller, X. Hiatt and wife and Chas.
Cunningham, of New Petersburg,
called at the NJ. e. parsonage here
Friday evening aud left many tangible
tokens of their good will for Rev.
Kestlc and family.
Leslie George, our efficient town.
ship clerk, 10 confined to his room with
llgrippe.
Miss Mabel Cameron, of Bainbridge,
was the guest of Miss Esther Redkey
Sunday.
Uncle Ziil Davis, the venerable
father of Commissioner J. B. Davis,
was stricken with paralysis last Mon.
day MOI ming and his death Is expected
at any III ment.
Geo. X Rhoades aud wife entertain
cd about twenty of their friends
Inursod night as farewell to their
country home.
Mrs. Rose Ferguson, wife of T. M.
Ferguson, died at2a. m Sunday, after
few days illness. She was taken
with pneumonia on Monday but her
condition was not considered danger
Gus until Saturday morning, when her
family was summoned and before the
dawn of another day she passed to
her reward, aged 90 years and 8
months She leaves husband and
five children Mrs. Gilmore Eubanks
and W. s. Ferguson, of this place,
Mrs. Chas. Elton, of Jacksonville,
Mrs Henry Eubanks, of Brushcreek,
apd X. NJ. Ferguson, of Logan. Funeral
Services from the home today at
O'Clock. Interment at Hartman
cemetery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-23
BUFORD.
March 20, 1905

The play, under the Laurels," put
on by the home talent, was staged
fine and the opera house was crowded
each night.
II. c. Rhoades will have a public
sale at his farm west of town Thurs
day, March %.
Pickett Bros. will soon begin the
power house for the c. & G. Traction
Company and think it will be in opera
tion by May /.
Ethel Moberly has gone to Dayton
to seek position on the street rail-
way.
B. E. Moberly has purchased a
$500 driving "plug."
Roy Frazee and family, of Lynch
burg, are visiting here.
George Weaver and family and G..
F. Rosselott and family were visiting
]. A. Moberly Sunday.
VIM. Moberly and wife visited VIM.
Workman, at Winkle, Sunday.
DR.. Elmer Miller has been at home
on a few days vacation.
Henry Sanders, formerly os this
place, was inferred in the Pricetown
cemetery.
The music rendered by the Buford
Orchestra Thursday and Friday nights
was highly enjoyed.
Bert Pulliam and family, of Cincin-
natl, were here for few days visit.
Miss Mabel Brown is visiting her
grandparents.
Misses Marie Tolle and Margine
Brown, Of Hillsboro, visited relatives
here from Friday till Monday.
B. c. Moberly and sister Florence
visited relatives at Hillsboro recently.
George Reedy and wife have moved
into the new home recently purchased
from Gus Rosselott.
Elmer Moon and wife called on rela-
tives at Union Planes Sunday.
DR. CLANCY was on our streets Mon
day.
Mrs. Mary Stephens, of Sardinia, is
visiting her friend, Miss Ona Rosselott.
Arthur Ridings and wife were callers
at Lynchburg one day last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-23
PULSE.
March 20, 1905.


Sadie Ballentine. of Lynchburg, was
the guest of her cousin, Ethel Stodgel,
last week.
John Hall, wife and son, Elmer,
were the guests of Sidney Taylor and
family Thursday.
Neri Clancy and wife were the
guests of their son, Joe Clancy, In
Brown county, Saturday.
Mrs. Verda HOuk and children, of
Dodsonville, and Charles Roush, wife
and son Virgil, of Nevin, were Sunday
guests of Alpheus Cochran and family.
Miss Gertrude Hastings spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her cousin,
Ethel Stogel.
L. B. Reames and sister, Floy, of
Lynchburg, were the guests of Mary
G. Duvall Wednesday evening.
DR.. T.. W. Duvall and wife, of Lynch
burg, were the guests of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 81. Duvall,
Sunday.
Moody Pulliam and wife, of Price.
town, were Sunday guests of F. o.
Pulse and family.
Ed. CLANCY and wife and baby, Pau.
line, were the guests of Nathan Pull.
liam and family Friday night and on
Saturday left for Miidletown to make
their future home there.
Mrs. Bert Pulliam and children, Of
Cincinnati, were the guests Of d. A.
Pulliam and wife last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-23
SUNNY SIDE.
March 20, 1901

>'&Ns - ~ AoNc'
Joe Patton and wife, of Dallas,
spent Sunday with B. W. Spargur and
family.
Thomas Karns and wife and Aunt
Jane Bryant, of Dayton, are guests OF
Joseph Rittenhouse and family.
G. F. whistler. of Hillsboro, has
moved his saw-mill from the Spargur
farm to the timber of Charles Work
man south of Rainsb0r0.
Several FROM this vicinity attended
the funeral of Mrs. Geo. Murphy at
Marshall Sunday evening.
Thomas Elliott and wife and daugh.
|ter spent Sunday with James Over
man and wife.
Harry Copeland and Miss Mae Sharp
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Latham friends.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-23
RAINSBORO.
March 20, 1905.


Mrs. Ellen Glenn and family. at.
tended the surprise given in honor of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Lucas. of Lodore, last Tuesday.
j. W. Traber has moved into J. B.
Gossett's property on West Main
street.
N. r. Barrett and wife, of Leesburg,
were guests of friends here Wednes.
day.
Miss Josephine West spent Tuesday
afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Spence,
at New Petersburg.
Mr.. Hendrick, general agent for a
phosphate factory of Washington G.
b., was here the past week assisting
J. 8. W. spargur in taking orders.
M. B. Parks and wife are entertain.
Ing their niece from Columbus.
Mrs. Joseph Beaver accompanied by
two children, visited her mother at
cambridge Thursday.
Burch Davis, of Lincoln, ILL.,, was
called here last week by the illness of
his father.
Last Saturday was the thirty-fourth
anniversary of the opening of w. j.
Redkey's store. When he commenced
business In 1871 there we're four other
stores In the village, but at the end of
twelve years his was the only one.
Since that time numerous persons
have engaged In business here for
various lengths of time and at present
there are four stores here besides his;
but Mr.. Redkey holds the palm for the
greatest number of consecutive years.
James Coppes made business trip
to Adams county last week.
The trustees of Point township have
purchased champion rock crusher.
The machine came last week and will
be tested At quarry ON the farm Of
Joseph Karnes.
J. w. Dewitt has advertized his
personal property at public sale Wed.
nesday Of next week. He and hii
estimable wife will leave shortly for
Idaho to make their future home.
Mrs. p. M. Roads attended the
funeral Of a friend at Fairview last
Monday. Mics Grace Ferguson had
charge of her school during hei
absence. fs'
Mr.. whistler has moved his sawmill
70 John Workman's land, just south Of
town. asr a
John Cameron, of Bainbridge, was
calling on friends here Tuesday.
The third quarterly meeting will bs
held In the NJ. =, Church here nexi
Saturday and Sunday. ReL j. ~
Easton win act = pTcslding elder
The hrst ssrviee viii " or oaturda!
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-23
HIGHLAND.
March 20, 1905.


Joseph Cohn was in Cincinnati We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Clark, of Hills
boro, visited friends here Wednesday.
Mrs. Lucinda Elwood, after visiting
at Washington G. Il. and at Columbus,
returned home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Jones we're visiting
friends in Antioch Thursday.
Miss Bessie Smith spent Saturday
and Sunday at Washington G. Il.
DIR. and Mrs. L. ]. Spickard visited
friends at willettsville Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Canter, after more than
a months visit with friends here, re-
turned to her home in Chicago Satur-
day.
Mrs. Emma jackson was visiting
friends in Greenfield over Sunday.
E. A. Squier and family, of Green
field, we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. johnson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rhonemus,
of Centerville, were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Truman Dunlap Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Larkin enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Emish, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Clark and Mrs. Alli-
son Clark Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woodmansee
entertained nearly fifty guests with
finch Friday night.
Mrs. A. E. and L. NJ. johnson enter
tained at the home OF the latter Thurs
day afternoon with a thimble party.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Savage and
daughter, Stella, of Wilmington, are
visiting Mr.. Savage's mother for a
few days.
Philip Daughters, who has been
visiting his family for the past week,
returned to Springfield Monday.
Mrs. V. NJ. Smith and son, Raymond,
of Bellevue, KY, are visiting j. w.
Redkey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. r. Pensyl, who were
visiting their daughter at Milledge-
vile the past week, returned home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hodson, of
Dayton, were guests of Mrs. Hodson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Hixson, a
sew days this week.
Daniel wollard, who has been suf-
fering from cataract of the eyes, is
making preparations to go to Cincin-
natl to have his eyes operated on
Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Ballentine, of Green
field, was visiting Mrs. Emma jack
son last week.
Miss Della Hoskins, who has been
visiting friends in Cincinnati the past
week, returned home Saturday.
Henry Cobaugh has sold his proper.
ty in South Highland to D. h. Hixson
for $500.
Robert Powell has been employed
by F. M. Horsman & Co. to run one OF
their huckster wagons.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-23
FAIRVIEW.
March 20, 1905

March 20, 1905.
George Pugh and Charley Roush
made business trip to Belfast last
week.
Misses Jessie and Orlie Hart have
gone to Hamilton to spend the summer
with their sister. Mrs. Lillian Waugh
ters. M
Joseph stroup Is attending court
this week a. : juror.
Edith shaffer and Pearl Handley
attended church 1t Russell Sunday
night. ll
B. r. Faris and daughter visited
relatives at Pricetown Sunday.
3. n. Bartlett, State Secretary Of
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-23
Res buttons Of Respect.

Whereas, It has pleased the AL.
mighty Ruler 10 remove from our
midst our sister, Mary Farren, who
was always faithful and loyal mem
her of the d of A.
be 1t Resolved by Hill City Council
No 100, D, of A..that In the death of
Sister EATren the lodge has lost a
faithful and true nleuber.
Taat In colDmenoration Of her
death our claite be draped In mourn
Ing for thirty days,
That . copy Of these resolutions be
recorded In our records, . copy sent
n the bereaved family ana : copy
sent 70 the county papers for publica.
tion. CLARA 9. Aypns,
NARY a. UliRIo.
- ~~s-~k - - --'.||
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-23

Get your once supplies at the NEWS
HERALD once.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-23

Loeust p0sts Sor ale: NV. watts,
Hiilsboro, Ohio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-16
Papel de peri6dico
r.sAeo r-.' soLErIs- ~. SO s@ssA
Sub a sta PubEiCa

IL vicrncs ~ dc Mario las dos dc
Ia larde Sc remstsran por cuenta de
quien corresponda, frente 4 Ia carretc-
"a de "Miramar parada 10, San
turce.
En- Ia Corte de Distrito de los Esta
dos Unidos para Puerto Rico.
-. - .s.r,o En- Bancarrota No
de a quiebra de tihcaci6n de venta
Juan a. Perez. en- Subssta Ptblica
los acreedores del quebrado cuyo
nombre que1a arriba consignsdo:
Sc no.ihca por la presente que Ia
propiedad constituida por las hncas
del quebrado va mencionado, sera
vendida bajo Ia direction de Don Ale
jandro Gaos el depositario. en- Pdbli
ca Subasta, por el Almonedero Pdbli-
co. Francisco NJ Turull en- Ia Parada
10. Santurce, Iunicipio de San Juan
eI di4 y de Mario, las dos de la
tarde del mismO.
la siguiente, es una description
general de di1ha propiedad.
Tn lote en- SanturCe, en- el la0o korte
de la carretela central mjlitar. cerca
del puente de San Antonio, teniendo
I'm frente de 43 SIC varas. equivalent
te 4 ~ y metros, s sea desde la parte
de afuera de Ia palma de coco com
prendida Il palma haste una estaca
de almacigo, Y eI mismo ndmero de
V ras, de fondo colindante toda la
fnca pr Norte o fondo, con la Lagu
na del Condado; por el Sur 8 frente
por la carreters por el Este Q de
recha, Y Oeste izquierda terrenos dc
D,n Fleuterio Gimenez Aponte y
Dan Jose Maria Eduardo Figueras y
Gimenez.
Dicho lote conuene enclavadas dos
casas Ia una de dos pisos y la otra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-16

la pared de- Douvres enor, a altura que estaba
al acance de mapo.
Con fre uencia los peh sscos esoS armarios
naturales, ben des rovisos de puertas.
scurr6 que bien podia confarse dep6sito
aquel ncho, ST. fondo meti6 dos cajas. la de
Aerramentas Y la de Ia dos e.
la galea, dela>e de 10 10, tai algo demasiado
dc la lila, porque haba mas stio la de
provciones.
Haffa tenido cui1ado de de la GAIA de las ro-
cas- la piel de carnero capote capuch6n pO
lainas embreadas.
Para impedir que el viento jugase la cuerda de
nudo, sujeto ell ex inferior de esta de
Ia Durande Como Ia Durande tena mucha comba la
tuerca estaba encorbala sujeta la cuerda
tectamente CO no 10 habrfa hecho mano ccrrada
Quedsb' 10 alto de la cuerda. Sujetar la parte in
eriof eSaba bien pero 10 to de la escarpadura EN-
el sto nde Ia cerda de nudos rozaba c1n la arsa de
la mesea de que uese desgast anlose paula
tinamen e.
Gliatt busco e montol de escombros de reser-
va no de e agu ping .jos de Iona cog6 agunos
largos ho, de- ncj de cables vejos, los cuaes
lleno los b 81 los.
Un marinero habria adivlnado que aquellos peda
zos de Iona aqaelo Dos de hils ioa forrar el Pile
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-16
No Acatarrarse!

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-16
CONDICIOEES DE IA VENfA

Dicha propiedsd Sc vendera libre Y
desc mbarazada de :odo grAvamen, a!
mayor postor; la cantidad de mil do
lIars ($t coo) en- dinero contante
sin0 en- IN chek ceFtiicado Sc entire :
CARA al depositario inmedlatamente te
despues dc Sc aceptada Ia mayor
po-tula. EfreSto ha de pagarse inme.
diatamente despues de ser aprobada
la venta, p)r el Honorab bic Juez de la
Corte Federal de los EStados Unidos,
distrito de Puerto Rico, y haberse ex
tendido Il escritura del traspaso de
dominic pcr 81 depositario.
Las fncas pag IN a contribution a
ese Tesoro sobre 81 500 y no sc
admitira ofertas qu no cubra el Is
por 100 de dicha cantidad, 6 sean
S. 375 dollars.
FL depo-itario sc rescrva el derecho
de retirar dicha propedal de Ia venta
siempre que 70 cbtrnga por 10 menos
el referido Is por 100.
El mlsmo sc reserva tambiGn Ell de
recho DE- recha ar todas 8 cualesquie
ra de las ofertas que no Sc hagan con
sujeci6n 4 las condolences que arrlbi
quedan eXpresadts
San Juan Puerto Rico, ID de Mario
de 9o5-Ale jandro Gaos (Trosty)