davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08

Chicago, June 7.-Almost ideal weather wheat market today. The result was de- cline of Exc in July. Corn is off %c Oats are down F %c. Provisions show loss
 From an easy start the wheat market de- veloped into extreme weakness Despite a
 firm tone at Liverpool opening prices here
 were at slight loss, July being a shade to
 Ae. lower at s7%o to ss@ss%c.. Weather
 in the United States was the chief influence.
 While some apprehension was caused by
 rain in Oklahoma. temperatures throughout
 the Southwest were much lower, thus dis
 polling a fear of premature ripeniag The
 wet weather in the Southwest caused a
 vancing to sSAc. The brightening pros
 poets Of abundant harvest. however,
 many operators who had bought yesterday. As trading progressed the selling increased
 a severe break in prices While news % was not entirely bear.sh there were practically
 of the principal bearish influences was report by Chicago crop expert estimating loss of a little over two points in the
 condition of winter wheat during, May. This was less decline than generally con ceded. In regard to spring wheat this au
 thority estimated an increase of nearly, : per cent in acreage. The condition of the crop, 1t was claimed is excellent. A break | Minneapolis gave emphasis to optimistic re ports on the outlook in the Northwest. An | other factor that induced selling was de | cline of Be in the price of cash wheat at Kansas City For July the lowest point of
 the day here was reached at 6c. Final quo  Weakness of wheat affected the corn market causing considerable profit taking
 A prominent trader led the bear forces in a raid in the market and before the decline | could be checked prices had dropped nearly
 one cent. Support by several influential commission houses caused recovery of | much of the loss. Firmness of the cash article had strengthening influence on | speculative prices. The market closed easy
 at a moderate loss. July opened lSc lower | at 50Ac, sold between 50k @50&c and 51c | and closed at 50&c. Recelpta. le5 cars, | with 4s contract grade
 l A firm tone prevailed in the oats mar
 ket early in the session, but prices soon ! yielded to weakness of other grains. A feature of trading selling Of July corn
 by cash houses. The market closed at about the lowest point of the day. July l opened unchanged to a shade higher at | 3l%c to 319s ns1&c, sold off to 31c and closed at 31d31kc
 Provisions were weak with small vol i price of live hogs following liberal receipts l gave the market weak start. and the | break in the price of grains increased the
 weakness. At the close September pork | Lard was off 5Gp7tzc at $7,55. Ribs were | 5@fhc lower at $7 65.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
At Fair Grounds, st. Louis.

st Louis. June 1.-The Cook today defoated Uncle Charley and Pinkerton' hoth St. Louis Derby candidates. in the third race at the Fair Grounds today First race, six furlongs-Excitemen 93' tAubuchon), 8 to 5, won; Horse Radish, s, (Perkins), to l, second; osee. Ss, u. Williams16 to 3, third
 Second race, six furlongs-Henry Bert, lI4, (Sheehan), : to 2, won; Dr. scharfT. los, (Mc McBride(, to l. second; third Time. 1:l4 4-5. Delinda. Look
 away, Tangent. Hottentot, Room Mate, Nath Woodcock, Sir Francis II and Third race, mile and three- -sixt eenths -The Cook 99, (Wiley). to 5, won; Uncle Charley, 104. (Aubuchon), sto i. second; Pinkerton. 1o4. (McBride),
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
T Indicates traee of precipitati,n.

Heavy rain at Weatherford, Okla, 1. 54 Temperatures continue moderately hlgh fallen in Galveston Little Rock, Memphis and New Orleans districts and heavy rains in Oklahoma ,-r,r,r
 Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08

%. Mrs Rob. ss; Molo B, 97; Prestige, Jungle JSi si Imp, ss; Dr. stephens lO-' Gumbo, 101. a,o furlones-Rustic IT, Inlr3 ra1oxl May Rhyme, Inspector LLISIS' LaGS' oS. Ida Kearney. 1O1; Sago' 99' Girl, SS, %sc lu Helen S, 91: China Alley. Pa ay Raaa s' s SsGs5 sad Fisyi4 ssysa,y lGS Yards KnoM, &Rafaids Ios st. Tammany l%o; SGef lds; Henry LeonsmampI ons mIextifa Jr Ht los;
 FlItn dd. Brushton. S6; w. B. Gates, LaESGR; io4; GRR;udabek, 9s; Khaki, Ioa llo, eowsrs st HongkongH, fIa1ss fIa1sf Mary MalSon worth ath Erailhi Io9: Lady Felix, Cappamore' ITuns5i ,o". Nartius, 1O4; Lillianette, Selected 10T: Iinalong. lOb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
u,osaI AFoyarnara

Total today at all ports. net 20. 4O4: ship ments. to Great Britain. l3.407; to France. 2t0: to continent, 9.S73; to Japan. 6,l1Si stock. 4S3.0S9
 Consolidated. at all ports. net s4.742: shipments, to Great Britain, 69,903 to France. 14.O22; to continent, 22T60: to Ja- pan. 21.516.
 Total since Sept. 1. at all ports. net g. 224.0l7; shipments, to Great Britain. 3.624,- k6S; to France, 754,114: to continent, 2,995,- 316; to Japan, 275.760; to Mexico. 29.222
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS. I.oi1is 1una FlaIlr stea dV

St. Louis, June 7.--Flour steady. Whiskey steady. .30
 Pork lower; jobbing, 12.f72.
 Lard lower; prime steam. $6. T5.
 Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts and clear ribs, s7 50, short clears, $7. T5. Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts and clear ribs, $S.25; short clear, $S. 5G.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
IOCAL COTTON MARRIED

In the local market yesterday spot cotton was quoted follows:
 Strict mlddlinB .... Mtddnngf .'.. co. .... Strict low middllng.. ! 1l-1e Low middltng,. .... .... .... .... lR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah, June 7.-Turpentine nominal. 65c: sales, 150: receipts. 1,652.
 Resin firm; sales. s.6el: receipts, 4,061: shipments, 425. Quote: A, B, (. s3 10; P ss.20; E: :s;se; F. ss.4e; q, ss.4S: H. s4.50a4,55; N. s4 8o@4. .e5: " c. $4.7o0 s475; W W. s4.s0@4.S5.
 Charleston-Turpentine quiet, GIG.
 Rosin quite. Quote: A. B. C. 8 %; P. :ssIo; E, .;a;. ;9o F s2;ao; Q, ss, SEE; H. S440@4 45 N. s4.50@4,5 55; W a. s4600 $465: W W, s4.70@4.75.
 Wilmington Spirits turpentne steady. unchanged; receipts. "A casks
 Rosin steady. unchanged; receipts, 473.
 Tar firm, $i 80; receipts. ss: Crude turpentine firm, s2 f5, $4.15 and S5. 25; receipts, 225
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
Interior Movement

Houston-steady, SAC; net receipts a. 64S; gross, s54S; shipments. s.s2O: sales. Augusta--Easy. skc; net receipts zs9; gross 2s9; shipments, 91e; sales. 1,15S: |: stock. 24.110.
 Memphts-Steady, SSc; net receipts, 2S3; gross. 7s5; shipments, 1,792; sales. 15O; stock, 25, s04.
 st. Louis--Quiet s%c; net receipts, 100; gross. 1.741; shipments. S93; stock, 43, SSO. Cincinnati-Net receipts, 326; gross, 326; shipments. 9s: stock. 10.0T9.
 IsousYiiie--Firm. 8 Skc.
 Total today: Net receipts. 4,541; gross, k.e94: shipments, 7,61s; sales, 1884: stock. 141.S01.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08

Maximum temperature for day, 92 deg. Minimum temperature for day. 70 deg. Average temperature for day. Sl deg Normal temperature for day. TI deg. Accumulated deficiency since Jan l, 213 deg ~ Average relative humidity TOT NaJ' Total rainfall since Jan. 1, 24.74 inches.
 River Bulletin.
 Observations at a. r1.. 18th M. time)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
Weather Conditions.

Weather Conditions.
 (Past "A hours,)
 Generally fair, moderately warm weather has continued in the South; storm-area moving eastward over the lower Lake re zion has caused showery weather over most of the Ohio valley. lake region and the Northeast; light showers have octErred in portions of Texas, with moderately heavy rains in Oklahoma, under the combined in fluence of another storm area over Utah and an area of high over the upper Missouri valley; temperatures have risen degrees in middle Tennessee and western North Carolina have fallen considerably on the middle Atlantic coast and in the middle West and remain nearly stationary else where.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending a. m., 18th meridian time.
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, June '. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
 pon.k Alnnra...a.n.A

Galveston--Steady, s%c; net receipts. D. 807: gross, 5,307; sales, 421; stock, i10,72i i: shipments. to continent. 9.29s:
 New Orleans-Steady. 3-16c; net re- cetpts. 5.315; gross. 5.315; sales 2.15O; stock. IA sss: shipments. to continent. 240s coastwise, 1,600.
 Mobile-Steajy Sc; net receipts. 79; gross, 5o: sales. 46o; stock, 33,414. E40i gross, 2,74O; sales 9S9: stock 33,336.
 Charleston-Quiet, 7%c; net receipts. 20: gross, go; stock. f. s49.
 Wilmington-Steady. Sc; net receipts, 247; gross. PAT; stock, 5,757
 Norfolk-Steady 8 A c; net receipts 1,522; gross 1.s22; sales, ssO; stock. sl.61S; ship hleNts, coastWise, 2,596
 Baltimore Nominal, s%c; gross receipts SIS; stock 4.1g5
 New York-Dull. s S.4Oc; gross receipts, 2.s50s sales 4.253; stock 131.94S: shipments, 50 Great Britain. 2,3SS; to France. 24O; to continent. $50.
 Boston--Quiet, .4Oc. net receipts. 5s; gross. 2.734i shipments. to Great Britain. BIS
 Philadelphia Steady s.65c: gross re- ceipts. s21; stock. 1.54S; shipments, to con tinents 50.
 k,11b; shipments, to Japan, 5.115,
 Brunswick-Gross receipts, 10,103; stock 10.4e5; shipments. to Great Britain. 10, 1O2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES. New Orleans Cottnn future
NEW YORK COTTON FIrTUREs

New York, June I.--FoIIowing were tho ouotations on the Cotton Exchange today:
 Open. High. Low. Close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08

Fresh Ripe Peaches, full baskets, 4O cents.
 RROCES GRoCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
NEW nRLEANs suGAR,

NEW ORLEANS SUGAR. New Orleans. June !. Sukar Quiet open kettle, 3N @4Ac; open kettle centri- fugal. 4M a{ 15-i6c; centrifugal whites, Sc; yeiIows 4ss Q4 15-16c; seconds. 3Q4Ac. Molasses nominal: open kettle. 13Q26c: centrifugal. 6Q14c.
 Syrup nominal BOG.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
The Race Track
At Lntonin.

Cincinnati, June 7-Evander, an out slider won the handicap steeplechase, the feature event at Latonia today. In second to Berry Hughes. the favorite, but was disqualified for fouling Mint Bed. Tte latter fell at the last six teenth pole, throwing her jockey, J Me slight injuries. Two Penny, which finished third was placed second and Gay Minister third. Four favorites won. Track fast
 |-Athione. 11O IWishard) to ?. won; Florizel, 102 (Foy) to 1, second; Judge Traynor. 1O2 (Austin) 2 to l., third. Time. 1;21 2r5; Norwoodr r5gin Thio Merin1 Prdn,o LaPuelle, Lyrist, Rosemary Kane, and Wexford also ran.
 Second race, four and one-half fur longs-Antillian, no CTroxler, g to 3, Malleable. no (Wilson) 15 to l. third Time. 56 l-5 Ecliptic, Henry Hend- ricks, Hambone, Captain Bush. Thistles. Roberts, Seamate, Leiber Gore and Reo- wood also ran. ,-
 Third race. one milS-Estrada Palma, 105 (TreubeD ? to s. won; Major T. F. | Carson. 112 (Austin) to l. second; |; Singing Master i93 (Re5inson shngn IV iyernia 5o la and Specks Day also ran.
 Fourth race, short course, steeple- chase-Evander, 137 (Sullivan) to l, | won; Beans. 142 (Pierce) to l, second; | Warmer, 1855 (Dupee) to l. third. Time, | goo 3-5. Senor, Belle Dodson, Nal colm M. Bluemint and Springwater also | ran.
 Fifth race. one milemzBerry Hughes 101 (Foy) to ,, won; Two Penny, lV4 (TrubeD to 1, second; Gay Minister | Flori. Zincite. Jake Dennis, Mintbed and Sailors Dream also ran.' | Sixth race five furlongs-Leta Duny 106 (TreubeD even won; Promlem, 1V. 1 (Foy) If to ,, second; Beatrice K" 1OO nie Beast. Margaret O'Brien. Justi, Non- dace and Always Happy also ran. l Entries.
 First race. seven furlongs-Edna | Sandman. Britaa, Outshine, Louise Mo | Farland. 105: Long Run. San Miguel | 107; James II. Reed. 106: Clyde O., Nor way. Python, Trib Gentry, Arthur Cum
 Second race five furlongs- Col Bron- | ston, Mandator, kercheval. Maple Hurst, Barbarosa, 106; Two Bills, Ro- | mola, Cotton Town. 109.
 seiling1Huckleber Finn. 97; Floril- gel. Scotch Thistle. 9S; Altona. Frank
 Ne. 1o1; Bell and Cat, 1oa; Ben Volio
 Fourth race, five furlongs-The Clip
 sett Stakes-Anne Stone, Lilita, Daffo- dil, 1O3: Temple, Bright Moinen. Mocos- sin Maid, Zienap, Cut Glass. VIC Kin
 ney. Lady Travers, 107; Lady Carol
 Fifth race, one mile.siss Lee. ,9SSS,
 Dutch Barbara, e7: Reservation, 1o4.
 Sixth race. six furlongs' os sei1nlmgMh ngch
 Pete, 96 Heidelberg, 99: Ethel Keckler Captain Sam, 1O2; Full Say, Swaetie Icewater, 107; Hopeful Miss, 97; Scotch
 Irish. 100; Copperfeld. 1l3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
iicates rise. = Indicates fall.

Indicates rise. Indicates rall
 River Forecast.
 (For next two days.) The Coosa and Alabama will remain prac- tically stationary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
q SaIt and FtpptF TdH
 Entries.

First race, handicap, about six fur longs-Ivan the Terrible 122; Water light, is; Handzarra,, l15; Jake San. $i9 ders, IA: Zeale, Sparkling Star, liS' Mimi Woodsaw. AeronautI Bohemla' 110: D'Arkle, Chieftain, 10S; lncanta- tion. 1O7; Diamond Flush, 97. -
 Second race, steeplechase, about two and one-half miles. selling-Melbourne Eclipse, Gornagallon, Black Death. Jim Newman, 14S; Kufa, Al; Knob aamp- ton, 40; Georgia Pine, 139; Bonnre, i36: Alamanzor, Caloorahatchee' Merry Moments, lS0. .,,,.
 Third race. five furlongs-Cinchona 113; Gold Badge. Ill; Andria, St Este phe, lO9; Mary F., Little Ben, lo4; GaI. a1 Muffins, Ga M iOo; Speedway 9s; Mirlingof, Odd Ella, Special License, 9l; Phylhs
 Fourth race, the Standard. mile and 1uarter-Major Daingerfield, l2S; Beldame. 121; oiseau. Cairngorm' sy-
 Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, seiling-Contend, 1tO; Embarrassmedndt los; Onatas, Buttons, 105; Wlzard, lVo' Daisy Green, 102; Tom Cod. Caqueta' 10i; Lord Badge. 100; Ken, MontresoIn,, 9S; Chimney Sweep. 96; Ike B. 9l' NV sixth race, five furlongs-St. Este phe. Il3; Flavigny. Myrtle D.. Hester w, Aimee Abbott lO4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08

MARINE NEWS. -~~ New Orleans. June '. claaraa: Str~.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
At Gravesend.

New York. June Mud runners were again in demand at Gravesend en the public had a disastrous day The Glover stakes, the feature of the card. was won easily by Transmute eedna wta the Mai Scored easy victory in the fifth.
 First race, about six furlongs, sell ing-Campo. 92 &Digginls, to | won; 1. third. Time 1:12 1-5. Marriage Bells, Little Woods. Girdle, Quadrille, Wild Irishman, Tyron, Observer, V1ona
 Second race. five and one-half fur longs-Cascine. 112 (Miller), to ?, won; Marius Caius, l12 @ NeilD, 10 i5 |; to I. third, Tine i;Ss [; ,E s-5; ssnss- s tius, i' Guiis, Billy Banastar, Hammer away. Topsail and Vagabond ran. Proper. iii (W. Knapp. to 2, l. second; Buttlingt 97 (Hetterl, sr6,sh to third Time aeersion d;aS and 50 workman aElsn
 Fourth race. the Clover stakes, five furlongs- 1O7 (Burnsl. D [ to 2, second; Belle of Pequest, 1O7 (ShawJ, to 1, third. Time 1903. Hazel Thorpe, Hekate, Beautiful Bess and
 Fifth race. mile and a furlong, sell ing-Major Daingerfield, 11S (Martin)' Il to 10, won; De Reszke. 1OS tJ. Kel- liy), to 5, second; Oneatas, 105 (ONeill), to 1. third. Time 1858. Gliston, Brigand and Proceeds ran, ran; Captain Bob, 112 (Martin), 3 to 1, won Ismaiiian, 107 (Mil1erl,. to l, second Yachting Girl, 107 CM. Davis); to Bouvier, Modest, Lindale, Sis Optic and Salt and Pepper ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08

Washington June 7.-Treasury balances | $I3y.40e.462i gold. S7o.S3s,s0L
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08

NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-25
n. r. rum. a
Proyecto de ley para investigar las
causas que motivan la reduction
de los derechos de Aduanas en-
Puerto. Rico, por ell senior don Va.
leriano Virella Tribe.

Resu6lvase .por la Camara de De-
legados de Puerto-Rico
Por cuanto, los derechos de Adua.
ma en- esta isla han venido disminu-
yendo durante los iiltimos tiempos,
perjudicandose asf ell Tesoro de Puer-
to Rico
Por cuanto, un gran r1mero de
comerciantes y la prensa atribuye la
disminuci6n en- dichos derechos que
dichos comerciantes mportan sus ar
tfculos de Europa via Nueva York, q
fin de evitarse las difcultades que di-
cen encontrar en- el despacho de las
mercancias en- las aduanas de Ia isla,
tanto en- ell aforo de dichas mercancfas
como en- Inconvenience dc otra natu-
raleza; ~
Por cuanto, ell Gobernador de Puer-
to Rico, Hon. Beeckman Winthrop,
en- su primer mensaje q la Asamblea
Legislative de Puerto Rico dice que
los ipgresos de aduana constantemen-
to disminuyen;
Resuslvase por la Camara de De-
legados de Puerto Rico, que el Presi-
dente de la misma nombre una Conf.
sion especial para que investigue las
causas por las cuales los derechos de
Aduana en- Puerto R'co, han dismi-
nufdo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-25
CAPITULO Xxx

Querda Horten icon cuanto gusto he leido tu carta
Aloo Al, como nm hio invisible uue amas nacdas para
Ell door para Ell martro.. lQue uchs hermana ma ~
cada paso tropezo dicutad que me
Como obreo que abe kne corazon De una
monts6s a. Aboro en- mi idea reenoa rodeado de tnieb
snendo bOque despCman r's de NIL como pa
VI, cus en- las eyendas mto6gc. n6nidad de monsuoS me
.en >, encuentro del sglO veipt muchO mas tsn
bes que antguas sierpes hay que ucna nay
oue persstir una voz rec6ndta manda se me mpo-
ne es Ia voz del deber De nj propa congcA sac1re brio;
para segur uchando No puedes fguAr mi gran algeria
ente.rme de que Dor & aendendo mis- s1pcss Sc te ha 50
cado de causura en- que esa nuero padre hay que dis
cuparlo hered6 egOsmO social De sus mayore .un res
pira stm6fera vve 70 no podA exur en- ess AZ
e.toy ben trabao por mi cuen En- cu.ntO IT, 20 aeon
seia que no voentlse vountsd de pap peAndo cue IN
cuaouers dea souc6n En- este mundo los
scontecmenos Sc suceden endo mas los mprevOs que los
que 6gcmene deben desarror'e 81 no fues 81, nuesa
observar ansloga conducts tempo TEMPO Asf h'gO 20
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-25
Aotas de TIu|N|o-A|tO
iDe nttestr0 C01resp0nSdLl

TRUJILLO. ALTO, FEBRERO 81.
va no es robo de ganado el que Sc
realiza en- algunos barrios deeste pue-
bio; es un abuse.
A don Nicanor Vifias le han 70.
bado en- estos Gltimos dias tres 6 cua-
tro novillas, viendose en- la necesidad,
dicho senior, de establecer rondas en-
su estancia. El microbes de la sema-
ma pssada, & las dos de la mafiana en-.
contr6 en- uno de sus cercados q tres
hombres que, le llevaban dos novillas.
Les di6 ell alto, y los cuatreros respon-
dieron con varios disparos de rovol-
yer dandose q Ia fuga A Trujillo le
hace falta un puesto de pollcfa, pues
IN destacamento de dos hombres no
es sufciente.
-Por q hemos visto va coronado
una de nuestras aspiraciones, que son
muchas, pero que entire las principales
fguran dos, medico, que resids en- el
pueblo y botica.
Don Felix Monclova, reputado
farmaceutico, hs establecido una far
macia en- la calle del Comercio.
--Nosotros creemos, por ser de JUS
ticis, que Ia Alcaldfa de Carolina debe
ceder las recetas pobres de este pobla-
do al senior Monclova, quien 10 hara
por un tanto por ciento menos de 10
que 10 hacen los farmaceuticos, de
aquella poblaci6n. Lo creemos asi,
porque nosotros que conocemos al se-
nor Font, sabemos que es un buen re.
gionalista que comprender& aquello de
10 de Truiillo, para los trujillanos.
Ell primero del mes en- curse Sc
hizo cargo de Ia Secretarfa pedanea de
este poblado, nuestro entusiasta CORE.
ligionsrio don Jose Hernandez Cutie
rres. LIE felicitamos.
-Anoche SO llev6 G.,cabo ell bale,
que algunos obreros de Carolina ofre-
cieron & los de este Termin6 & la una
de Ia madrugada con un seis <chorreao>
que ell amigo Cart eiecut6 muy bien en-
81 bombaraino. Vemos con pena que
los obreros de aqui no respondieron
como debfan. La causa de este es Ia
falta de dinero.
Los vecinos de Trujillo solicit
tan de ls C&mara Ia decentralization,
pues 90 nos ha hecho Greer que, 81 asf
no SO pide, quedaremos anexados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-25
GESTACION

ST, seGor el Mayordomo de Hscienda q Ia Wz Ell
hombre honrado.
Ell Director miro Pablo con ssombro
Este 6imo contnu6:
Por que cuerda debe abussrse cuaudo sc
destiende: podra reventar w..
-Es decr que usted opna como bandidos....
Como osos banddos, porque ellos no 10 son. Sufro
por nfeces anqulAn embruteceD, de
10 bAnte para las r6dda ogsnas les oca
sionA e tabso de instruction necessria.
-Mettffsico Ostas, amigo mio
-Esto no es Metasics don Fernando: Sc llama hui
-PorI 10 que veo Sc hs convertible usted al Socialsmo
-Prsctco a carload .; he aqu todos mis- afGnes.
Pero Ia carload bien entendida debe prncipar
-Ah dcen los egoistas.
-Entonces 81 20 soy egosta 10 comprendo as pudlera
ocurrir que, entendiendolo u.ed de ieusl modo..
Me despidieSe.
-Eao es.
-Pues, cuando usted guste.
E Director que hlsta 1quel hGbia motrIdo
Sera eer coraz6n Cambando de tema Segry
cas sonriendose, le djo:
Sin dudA Quere usted hoy dyertirse mi cuenta Para
bromA au6cente Acompsheme used anspecconar rao
El Mayordomo obedeci6.
Antes que NADIA vsitaron ell estabcmento de vfveres
Unas cuIntas mujere', psidas lenciosas admitn ain
dscur que dpendente guerra dspIchAre ag6n
trozo de bScalo poddo aguna libra de gogo
ios Tmben les vendan ocno ranco jam6n ArencAs
habichuelas, todo resimo estado.
Ell dependiente recoga s chIpss que por monedss e en-
tregAban tquelas muier contemplated
sus parroQuianSs
-Es singular. -dio 81 iu cuando hubo desaparecido
Gima&lg1n dL haban de mostrarse rszonRbles char
nj madecir como de cottumbre Tai porque usted
presente-afad6 dirgi6ndoce don FernndoSn duda
petan cuIno m le aseguro que les da Ia
CANA Por mentr han mentadO hta goante de mi abue
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-25
Cdmara de De|egados
Comunicaciones y peticiones

Ramon Cabrera. de Guayama, y
Nemesio Vlrella, de Ponce, solicitan
Sc les envie & estudiar & los Estados
Unidos,
FL Ayuntamiento de Santa Isabel
SO adhere oil acuerdo del de Sabana.
Grande, pidiendo la Suppression de las
Juntas de Caminos.
Ramon Frade Leon, de Cayey, so.
licita de la Camara le conceda una
pension de $50 mensuales para trasla-
darse & Roma con el fin de perfeccio-
mar los conocimientos adquiridos, por
su propio esfuerzo, en- el arte de la
pintura.
Candida Rosa Lespier, de San
Juan, ruega & la Camara Ia tepga en-
cuenta como dc las que iran q tsrmi-
mar sus estudios & los Estados Unidos
por cuenta del Tesoro Insular.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-25
coIonia especial De ssIudian-
tes puerto-riquehos
en- Baltimore
A cargo de don Rafael Janer
G14, DRUID AVE

Admite nifios y niNas memories de
IA amos, raz6n de $3.50 anticipates
por Semestre, en- concepto de upilaje,
ensefianza, lavado de ropa, asistenc q
medica y medicinas. Referencias: DR.
Coll y Lcdos. Figueras y Perea en- San
Juan; D. Arturo Dfaz en- Arecibo; DR..
L. Orcaslstas on Rio-Piedras; Doctor
MARTINEZ Guasp en- Mayaguez; Lcdo.
julia en- Ponce; D. Basilio PiiIero en-
Carolina; D. Juan Davila en Manatf;
D. josef M. Deliz en- Aguadilla D. Fran.
cisco Giuliani y D. jose Benftez en-
Vieques.