davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-18

Ell precio de cada linea de edictos
judiciales publicados tres veces en- Ell
BOLETIN, vale solamente 5 centavos.
Otras publicaciones cobran 10 IS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-18

La compafifa de Terradas esta ira
baiando cou notable exito en- Puerto
Plata, seg1n informa recientemente
su epresentante sef1or Franco Palo-
mo, en- carta dirigida a varios amigos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-18

Seg1n anuncio, Sc ha puesto la
venta en- la librerfa del BoLETIN la
Ley Municipal con 81 APPENDICES, al
preCio de $I.5o el ejemplar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-18
I'm la C0RTE DE DISTRIF0
Dill DISHRIfO JUDICIAL DE- San JO4S, ? {

Estados Unidos de America. }
Ell PreSidente S
de los EstadoS UnidOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-18
ACCl0M Es

Banco Territorial $ I5H a$I6.
Banco de Puerto Rico SIS a 20.
Banco Popular $7H as.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-18

Interesa los conerciantes la ad
qrisicion de la ley de quiebras que
r: ,e actualmente en- la isla. De venta
e j el BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-18

La cosecha de chinas Sc presenta
abundante y van llegando 4 los mer-
cados en- gran cantidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-18

En- ell distrito de Lares Sc nota la
falta de frutos memories, segdn los da-
tos que llegan la ofcina del tempo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-18

Sc desea un encuadernador. Infor-
mes en- ell BOLEITN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-18

DOCTOR ALVAREZ VAlDES
Cirujano-Dentista Americana cen 20
afies de practica.
Con todes los elementos necesariee
para el ejercicie de su profession.
Hsfas Dc oiicina. Dsia De ! n3-1. ~ n. n.
Saa E9aaeases 70. iifes d 10 faPRaela DaabdA.
gMI.1h1'osSo a2s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-18
ARTICuL0S PARA La EXP0RTACl0N

Algodon $4H a5H.
Cocos SIS a Is millar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-18
SECCION COMMERCIAL
Movimiento maritime
ENTRADAS TRAVESIA

ENTRADAS TRAvESIA
De la Guayra vapor americana "Phi-
ladelphia" con transito.
De Puerto Plata vapor frances "Fer-
djnand de Lesseps".
SALIDAS TRAvEsIA
Vapor americana "Arkadia" para
la Is1a.
Vapor americana "Philadelphia" pa
"a New York.
SALIDAS CABoTAJE
Vapores "Porto Rico" y "Vasco"
para la Isla.
Goleta "Uberita" para Vieques.
8UQUES EN- PUERTO
TRAvEs1A
Florence M. Penley, pendiente.
Phineas w. Sprague, descargando.
Ferdinand de Lesseps, cargnndo.
CABoTAJB
Voluntad, Fajardo.
Deseada, Naguabo.
Juanita, Fajardo y Vieques.
Borinquen, Aguadilla y Mayagiiez,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-18

Entire otros libros de amena lectura
Sc han recioido en- ell BoLETIN los
"Ripios geogra6cos. nueva obra de
Valbuena; la preciosa narracion de
Guy Maupassant, titulada "Rollo de
manteca"; los lnteresantes bocetos
japoneses de Reynoso, reunidos bajo
Ell tftulo de "En la Corte del Mikado,
"Memorias la familia'', de Tomas
Lucefio y "Genealogia de los simbo-
los por Diego Ruiz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-18

Principaaes aE-ticulos
que Sc detallan en- a1macenes, ios
siguientes precios m/m
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-18
Ceduzas hipotecarias

Banco Territorial y Agrfcola $50 a
,5S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-18
ObraS SeIeCtaS
De CAROLINA INvERNIzI0

Los 2ssSstes'SOS Ne FyOresscSN. t.
10 La huerfana de la Juderfa.
20 Pasiones y delitos.
80 Ell espectro del pasado.
40 Los amores de Marcelo.
La sssajes' fatal. 2 t.
C0T0z6M de sssN6re. 2 t.
La sepMItAdM viVG. 9 t.
Rsssa o eE angel de los .zla'es.
2t.
EI beSO de ANA msNertN. 1 t.
La UeMgM9szM de asasM LOcN. (Se-
gunda parte de Gel beso de una muerta')
/ t.
LEU reSMcStNCJO. Segunda parte de
GEL crimen de la condesa.') l t.
Las h5jAs de la dMQMes0. 1t.
Ell ermss stMnO. (Segunda parte de
elias hijas de la duquesa.'0
La msnldSx0. t.
Ez hS5O del ah0rc0dO. (Segunda
parte de (''La maldita.') 1 t.
PNr0SsO e inferno. 1 t.
EEL NItIaasO beSO. t.
EI gessSO del mai. l t.
EI SeCTetO de sSN bMMdsEJO, t.
La IsSchM 22O3' Ell amor. t.
Las Utct6msMS del amor. t.
Las tsMgeStSNs de lOS cetOs. 1t.
1.o Dora.
2. Los martirios del amor.
3. Ell cofre msterioso.
4. Q El castigo de I'm malvado.
.aUeaaLsEre7'M. 2 t.
HerossmO de ANA asMjer. (Se-
guDda parte de "Aventurera. y l t.
.aE bOTde deE NbSsaeO. t.
LGzO fXMeStO. (Segunda parte de "AI
borde del abismo.') 1 t.
La pecNdO9N. l t.
CNGeMN etevM0. t.
L. La boda tragica.
q La hija del cementerio.
3.o Hija sin padres.
4. q El triunfo de la inOcencia.
EY En- la libreria del BoLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-18

Sc han aceptado por ell Comisionado
del Interior las proposiciones hechas
por la American Bridge Co. y Penn
Bridge Co., para la construction de
todo el material de acero hero con
destino los grandes puentes sobre
los rios Grande de Lola y Cagiiitas,
por los pasos de Carolina y Caguas
respectivamente, y por las sumas dc
$40. SO $5.25S.
Ell material sera puesto en- San Juan
dentrO de s meses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-18

Sc encuentra Ell esta capital nuestro
amigo Ell fiscal de las COrteS de lis
trito de Guayama y Humacao, don
Jose K. Aponse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-18

Florence NJ. Penley, pendiente.
Phineas w. Sprague, descargando
Ferdinand de Lesseps, cargnndo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-18
WALDR0P PHOTOGRAPHIC Co.

On complete szrtiae ss CGmaras y sssstss
do fotografia.
The Jasper news., 1905-07-20
PLAN JOINS FARMERS
CEG A|VIC UNION TO FIGHT
rSusCS Is PRQJECrED.
Movement 70 Ensugurate Corrbi2o Of
tine 10000, 600 Agrieulturisks
in United States is Ia
gun in Iowa.

Mauhall,owl, IA movement has
ocrH started ia Iowa to organize the
farmers OF the state by school districts
tions OF like character IN every school
district in the nation for the purpose OF
vJtias ths farmers IS a body.
Ths !oSa end of tEe LaJyeae1t start
ed at Surers whore the farmers ~ Cal
houn and Webster counties discussed
the project It Sas de.id.d TO carry on
the work OfIesIs we're elected uad
york ct sprsa4ils the propaganda Is
now under way. This IS f. charge Of
Il II. CarT. Cf Chicago. who - c1nusctRd
with the board Of trSde there according
- tae return card ou his envelopes
The view which Is t4beu OF tae fu-
ture Of the movement aToEg the farra-
crs is illustrated hy eNtFacts from a let
ter which is being cent all over the
state in TIE hope oi Interesting the iAriI-
ers ia every school 1is.rist
1t is believed that dtP 10 bllopD
farmers .! the uaited states can be sue.
ceSsiully organized. the ttsf says. "t.a-
ginning IA the teyashipA II should
be pD-siEie - Thoroughly urzani1e a
toWAship IL "eCG Organize al towa-
ships In a county ioiaiGg them tOESther
Ia counties. cDN,lt,es into states. states
into q ,G.iolal organization; then let
tarmcls usa their ,aa,t edsctiva wcap-
on the ballot. Tor =, ndiag representa-
lYes 20 Their Legislatures and t. the Ia
The Jasper news., 1905-07-20
HAS SUBSTITUTE Foa PEN.
State Treasurer of FJevy Jersey Ua.ee n
Neat Skevcr 20 5;gu NGrle
70 ChScI.

Trcston y. by !i.-o display OF
the nsvor-retycat tactss and a deter
minoiion 20 ~ 2Aeai win t5n tools
al hand State Treasurer PRANK .
Briggs slowed the result ~ his train
lag IN soinr So a 1paina;ipa and prp-
cesdiEg promptly with materials t.
accomplish his ends. by aisaina
cheek Wi;h q ~ort.n ska,psr. uf the
k,ld that rnasts are tied up With. The
Incident hsspIiSssI IN his Office in the
sIAtehOUse.
The treasurer Vars in a hurry 10 got
away 50 asJthet e1gasemant when
there cara. q request from a creditor
of the Il ate tor check The tat
treasurer sat down until tho shock was
brought TO him st the dosk OF n subor-
di2aIe when the cheek was before
him - grsSpsd what he beloved 10 be
pea but was in fact. "A wooden
ske"er ussd on the 0ddiug machines of
fae 0faco. Dipgla2 the skeWer into
the ink. tie treasurer was IN the act
of atnrting his veHkuuvn signature.
when Chlet Clerk WndricS callo! his
attention ~ the rqct that he di! not
have 2a1 IN his hand at all but n
sheweV
Declaring that he vas IN hnrrv
Mr. Briggs promptly wrote his name
with the aAewer. aHl he Iid It as swell
az he doss with q pom
The Jasper news., 1905-07-20
maktnn nf tlrf
anth GRntmry matt
BY REV. w. C. COVERT.
Chicago Pastor.

meet and fill larger conditions that theirs they 20
into the great day The constructing that Kind Of who
mind and general disposition will not be ad patuc
by the great sweeping around him. but who will feel the thrill OF
things lifting han greater possibilities man and worker
onct that should le studied
Problems of industrial and social life will yield fofc general
anng of the privileges and duties en,aed by this bond of blood
that binds men build solid institutions preserve
world bring everywhere TO higher notions Of
shah need learn the moral meaning OF the blood that
flows n cN mans veins
The Jasper news., 1905-07-20

A Bopuo!icnu Senator Of Mis-
.aari, aud Republican Governor cf
kaaasa gay ,hat Folk is making
good Yet some Of the politi.
cians %, both parties seem to i'm
agiEe ,hat he isn't making good.
The difference is, the one looks
at the matter from the standpoint
Of rising above partisanShip to
give credit whore credit is due and
tho other sees through spoctacles
dimpod hy parryism and pre-
iudico.
The Jasper news., 1905-07-20

The great width and
variety that have come
upon the activities and
duties Of modern life
have been such that the
call now in business, in
law, in medicine. in art,
in literature, IN trade is
for men big enough TO
The Jasper news., 1905-07-20
Notice

NJ knowing themselves Indebted to
mo are requested TO call and settle the
same ct once as / have disposed o, my
business and desire 10 sottlo up ali nu
counts NJ a. toaEE.
The Jasper news., 1905-07-20
An unsound Doctrine

The brand OF law enforcement
advocated by District Attorney
Jerome at the Ottawa Chautauqua
recently may suit New York but
liz is not the kind that Missouri
and Kansas wants, judging from
the STERN OF protest which Je-
romo'5 speech has brought about.
at was a matter Of great sur
prise to me, Guys Gov Hoch,
IF'that so distinguished representa-.
tive Of law-caforcement as Mr. Je-
rome should cone to the West
With u message Of weakness raih.
er than strength, Of criticism rath-
er than commcndotion, of him
drance rather than help, to those
who are striving to upaoid the
standard Of good government"
And the Topeka Mail and Breeze
sizes up the speech as follows:
1T vas a qaccr sort Of speech
that Attorney jerome made at the
Chautauquo assembly tho other
day. 1t seemed to amount TO al-
vice that oil laws controlling tue
liquor business should he wipei
oH the stutute books fer the rca-
son that such laws were generally
disobeyed lie acknowledged that
there were not less than 1909
places running w.io oIea every
Sunday in New York City in spite
Of the Sunday closing law, and iu-
ferred from this that the law was
not enforced because the people
did not want it enforced He also
made the statement that a great
majority Of public officials were
dishones', We suppose according
TO his reasoning in regard to the
sunday law that tho public Off
cials were dishonest because the
people want them 10 be dishonest,
otherwise the laws imposing pen
alties on dishonest pubic officials
would be enforced Now who is
there who believes the people ia.
yor dishonesty in Office: And yet
that would be the logical conclu-
sion of Jerome's argument
AS matter Of fact We do not
believe that the majority Of poo.
pie in any state in tie Union ale
really in favor Of the violation If
law and We 90 believe that a.
majority Of the people IA every
state are honest, but the majority
OF people are busy trying to make
"a living; they naturally igave tuo
enforcement! af the laws TO the Of
hceTs they have elected and 60
about their own private business,
But the people who want tol
break the law make that their bus.
mess, They arc working at it ali
the time They never lose sight
The Jasper news., 1905-07-20

"Chamb"rIain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets have done me great 'deal Of
good. - says G, Towns. Of Rat Portage.
CutariD, Canada "Baing mild p ny.
sic the after effects are not unpleasant,
and l can recommend them to ,a!i VITO
suffer from stomach disorder For
sale by Webb Drug sud Hardware Go
The Jasper news., 1905-07-20
Is it 'ot enough for you?

Possibly the rest Of US would
find more time TO tell funny stories
III we wore gou.ag $4,000 salaries
" M. .iho.
The Jasper news., 1905-07-20

We offer Que Hu0dred Dollars 70.
ward for any case et CataIrh that can.
not be cured hy Halls Catarrh Cure.
,. .. CHrSSsY d co., Toledo. O.
W. the undersigned. have known +.
J, cheney for the last 10 years, aud be.
iieye tiu to be perfectly honorable in
al business transactions and financially
able to carp outany obligations made
ay bis finn,
WNLDING KtNEAN Il MARVIN,
wholesale druggist. Tuielo, o..
Halls .atsrrh cure is taken internal
BY, acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces ot the system Test
mouiais sent free. Price 7Jc per bottle.
sold by al dmegists.
Take Aail's PANTY Pills fag coa,tipa
,.rn
The Jasper news., 1905-07-20

With tue thermometer at 9G in
the shade ono is inclined to envy
Cap.,u Peary his trip to the
north pole, but we probubly will
have changed oar minds about
giv un..h from now,
The Jasper news., 1905-07-20

Tho tlthaga Democrat says
ta.t the laspar and Lamar papers
aye ,agared in a mud.slinging
acnto-t Beg pardon. Cornielius
the only mud that has boon thrown
h1s come from a Lamar paper.
The Jasper news., 1905-07-20

We want your trade d G Lumber Go.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-09

the cannibal chief. They were some
distance inland, and there were no hopes
of signaling any passing vessel.
Here they were given rude huts TO live
in and left to themselves. The canni-
balls, however, kept rigid watch over
their captives and they were given to
understand that they would be we'll
treated IL they made no attempt to es-
cape.
Tattened for Feast.
Food was regularly brought to them,
and the men at that time had no knowl-
edge of what was in store for them.
Their only hope was that Capt. Reed
would In some manner effect their
rescue, or that another wreck would
bring some men with weapons and boats
to the island.
With nothing to occupy their time,
they passed much OF their time Sleep
ing, which seemed to greatly please the
natives. One big, ugly-looking native,
evidently the chief, kept close watch on
their condition, and soon the terrible
truth dawned upon them that they were
being fattened for feast of the canni-
balls, but they were helpless and alone
and with no seeming hope for escape
from the terrible fate.
There was not weapon Of any kind
among them, not even knife, with
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-09

ors who had proAa bly, figured in cannibal
feasts in other years, and their fate was
very similar; their situation and daily
life was much the same But all the
time their ultimate doom was approach.
ing, they were fast fattenins under the
lazy life they were leading. to the great
satisfaction of the cannibals.
Nothing was heard of Reed, and It
was feared that he had also met an un-
timely fate.
In the center of the camp was large
and rudely built oven, or rather funeral
pyre, on which some former poor VIC
tim had probably been executed. 1t was
sickening sight for the poor captives.
They were later taken to small island
some distance from the mainland,
where they were kept under a close
guard.
The cause of this, as they afterwards
learned, was that battle was impend-
ing. They also learned that they were
to be served at the dinner which was
to follow the victory which was antici-
pated.
Rescued by Comtade.
But here their plans We're defeated, as
the leading force was led by none other
than Capt. Reed. and although the bat
tie was long and desperate, lasting three
days and nights, Reed with his rifle, for
which he had an abundance of ammuniI
ton, was able to inspire the smaller
force with a degree Of confidence that
brought ultimate victory
The captives were then released from
their prison on the island and for sew
eral days rested in comfort in the camp
where their former captors had intended
they should be served as food. A few
days later they made their way back
to the scene Of the wreck, where good
ly stock Of the stores of their vessel
was found
The life boat was still there and in
good condition, and they decided to risk
their lives on the water, rather than re-
main any longer on the island. After
several days Of a more or less perilous
trip, they were finally picked up by
vessel bound for an Australian port.
From there they made their way to Eng
land and finally shipped on board a YES
sci bound for Philadelphia.
Tales OF experiences of shipwrecked
sailors on islands inhabited by canni-
balls are common in works Of present
day writer's. but none are more strange
or wonderful than this, which goes to
prove the saying that truth Is stranger
than fiction"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-09
SHIPWRECkED ON
ACANNIBAL ISLAND
Terrible Experience of Five Sur.
viv0rS Among Savages.
Escape Watery Grave Only to Be Captured
and Fattened for q Feast of the Man.
Eaters-Rescue Finally Effected
BY One of Their Number

They found that much of the land on
the island was low and marshy and that
the natives had to travel in the trees
or not at all. The latter were trained to
this method Of locomotion from child
hood, but the sight of their dexterity
astonished the Americans, who natural
ly had never seen anything like it be-
fore.
They were all big, powerful men, and
their arms and legs were covered with
ornaments, fashioned out of shells and
stones. strung on a sort of fiber that they
used as We use Irvine and rope.
Shipwrecked Men Made Prisoners.
The natives seemed as much fright
ened on the advent of the shipwrecked
sailors as were the latter. but after some
little sign making and advances, some
Of the leaders came down from the trees.
Four OF them lifted their boat out OF
the water and carefully examined it.
Reed, the captain, had managed to
save a rifle from the wreckage which he
had brought with him. This was some
thing new to the natives. and when he
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-09
THE KEEPING OF APPLES.
The Market Now Demands a Full
Supply All the Year
Around.

Apple storage has become one OF tho
most important features of the fruit in
dustry. The demand for apples has in
large areas have been devoted to Or
chards in sections where conditions do
not favor ease in holding or length OF
keeping, says the New York Agricul-
tural Experiment Station Bulletin. The
necessity of disposing of this fruit
quickly tends to overstock the marke:
in the fall and early winter, and fire.
quently to reduce prices far below the
limit Of profitable handling. According
ly, tho ability to hold part Of the crop
until the perishable surplus has been dis
posed of often means higher prices,
easier sales and better accommodation
to the public.
Consumers are also gradually but
surely learning discrimination and de-
handing not only good apples, but an
ample supply of them throughout nearly
the entire year. 1t is possible, by some
system Of storage, to avoid the glutted
market and to hold the crops with little
loss for sale late in the season, and
make good profits from the practice; but,
like all farm and orchard operations Of
the present time, apple storage must
receive careful attention to insure sue
cess.
The grower or buyer must learn what
varieties are suitable for storage, what
conditions must be provided to secure
the best and most economical manage
ment Of the stored fruit, and at what
time and under what conditions the diff
ferent varieties must be put on the mar
ket. Apples are exceedingly variable in
length of keeping Early harvest often
becomes too ripe and mealy for choice
eating, while still upon the tree, while
schodack, in ordinary storage, may keep
we'll until midsummer of the next year.
They also vary in behavior in storage,
some varieties scaldiRg dtlr c;0oiiored and
tfaftfractive, while others, after six
months keeping, come out smooth,
bright, fragrant and crisp These vari-
atoms in behavior are to great osaHle5
varietal charactHfpgdbfh' sand or upon clay,
grown in the north or in the south,
grown in a wet season or dry one, may
show very striking differences.
The problem of selecting varieties and
storing them properly is therefore
complex one, and requires careful study.
The efficiency Of the different sy stems Of
storage differ greatly with different va
rieties, but in general storage with lie "
temperature secured by the use OF ice e1-
tends the keeping period from one to four
months beyond the limit In ordinary
storage, and chemical cold storage pro-
longs the life of the variety at least half
a month-often much longer-beyond
the life under ice.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-09
"MAY LAWS" IN RUSSIA.
Have Had the Effect Of Herding the
Jewish People Into the
Towns.

Maj. w. Evans Gordon. the member
OF parliament from Stepney, that part
of London containing the ghetto Of the
city, recently succeeded in introducing
his bill for the regulation of immigra-
ton into the United Kingdom. The
bill is proposed as government meas
ure. under the auspices of the home
secretary. The great problem Of Lon
don is the Russian Jew. Sentiment in
favor of their exclusion is general and
| extends even to their own country
men who have long been residents OF
London. An example Of this was
given within the year when the Jew
ish bakers went on a strike against
the employment of newly arrived Jews.
who offered to work for lower wages
than were being paid to those already
employed.
1t is difficult to exclude any man
from a country when no reason OF
physical disability, criminal career or
promise Of immediate helplessness pre-
sents itself. TO obtain an intelligent
knowledge Of the situation Mai. Cor
don was sent by the royal commission
engaged in considering this matter on
tour through Russia, where he WIS.,
tied the provinces which are furnish
ing the bulk Of the Russian emigrants
for England and the United States.
lie says:
Persecution I found to be q rela-
tive term. From an English-speaking
point of view everyone in Russia is
more or less prosecuted, owing to the
close personal control which is exer-
cised by the government over the
movement and actions Of all Its citi-
zens. Jewish emigration is due. pri-
marily, to what are known as the May
laws Of 1882. These laws provided
that only those who could prove the
right OF residence prior to that year
would be allowed to live In the coun.
try. All others were driven into the
towns. Some idea Of the operations OF
this law is obtained from the fact that
in Is months after 1t was passed the
Jewish population of the town OF
Tschernigov rose from 5000 to 10000
souls, so that four persons had to find
a living where previously it was din.
cult enough for one to earn bread. ...
1T is obvious that. this confinement
to the towns must lead to the over.
crowding, not only OF the houses, but
Of all employment, and here again the
Russian law steps in to make the LOT
OF the Jew as cumbersome as possible
No sort of employment paid directly OF
indirectly by the state is open to Z
Jew. He can obtain no work from the
municipality Of the town in which he
resides, the government endeavoring
as far as possible to prevent it"