davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1905-12-28
Administrators Sale.
Georgia Irwin County.

Georgia Irwin County.
By virtue of an order of the
Court Of Ordinary of said county,
granted at the December term,
1905, will be sold before the court
house door of said county on the
first Tuesday in January next,
within-the legal hours of sale, the
following property Of The estate
of John G. Hochstedler, deceased
to.wit: Lot NUN Der -Four (4) in
Square number Three (3) in
Block mum Der Seven Cd in the
City of Fitzgerald, Irwin County,
Ga, also the following tracts or
parcels of land lying and being
in Irwin County, State of Georgia
Twenty Acre Tracts numbers
Forty-five Hundred Eleven 4511
Forty-five Hundred Sixteen
(4516) Forty-fve Hundred Sewn
teen (45l7) and Ten Acre Tract
number Tweuty-eight Hundred
Sixty-three (2S63)alSo the follow
ing tracts or parcels OF land ly-
ing and being in the Counties of
Irwin and Wilcox. State Of Ga,
Twenty Acre Tracts NUN bers
Forty-four Hundred Eighty-six
(44S6) Forty-four Eighty-seven
(44S7) and Ten Acre tract num-
Der Thirty-one Hundred Eight
(310S). Said tracts or parcels
of land being a portion of the
American Tribune Soldiers Col
ony Company Domain.
Terms cash.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1905-12-28
WITH The PROCESSION
MRS. NETTIE Q. HALL,
iMoTHER ENTERPRIsE)
NEW S. z EDITOR.


M. P. M. Crawford of Cordele
spent Sunday and Christmas IN
this cily.
Call for the Georgia Best Smok-
er brand, G. B, S They are
made in Fitzgerald and guaran-
teed all Havana tt
Mr.. Josephus Tarver, OF the
Hawkinsville Dispatch and
News was in the city Tuesday,
enroute home from Valdosta and
honored the Enterprise sanctum
with a call.
The Grant Street Barber Shop
the only six-chair shop in the
county, is the place to go Tor a
irst-class shave or up-to~date hair
cut. Hot and cold baths. tt
Mrs. George Anderson, OF
Abbeville, spent the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. 1ngles,
of this CITY,!
The G. B. S. S cent cigar is the
best in the world for the price.
It is better than most expen'
sive cigars and you'll fnd in the
long run it's the kind that give
full satisfaction.
C. A. Johnson, Manuf.,
Fitzgerald Georgia.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs
M. E. Whitman regretvery much
to learn that they,,are to leave ST.
George soon after the holidays
and return to Fitzgerald. Mr'
Whitman has an opportunity tc
go into business there for him
self and has decided to take adj
vantage of it. The Gazette wish
es them prosperity and success
lin their future home and Wills be
GLAD to welcome them back to ST.
George at any time.-St George
Gazette.
For the first time since Mr..
and Mrs. J. Johnson came here,
which was ten years ago, they
have their family all with them.
DR.. w. B. Cone, of Cordele,
has moved his family to Fltzger-
aid and bought him a farm, the
Wyman place near Roanoke
School. He is a dentist by pro-
fession. He is here to pull for
Fitzgerald and the Roanoke dis
trict especially. He has his
card in this paper to which we
inv te the attention of the read
ers of the Enterprise, especially
those needing dental work.
The Enterprise welcomes DR..
Cone, ne comes we'll recommen-
ed and we hope him duly qualified
and we add him 10 the list OF
good people who are here TO
stand for the Co1ony's success
and growth.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1905-12-28
Ocilla Stars.

Ocilla may decide that she
needs that business college at
Abbeville herself!
1t is said that the municipal
ticket recently elected in Fltz.
gerald is very dry" Well.
turn about is fair play"
If Fitzgerald fails to secure
the O. & ", she will regret it
but once, and that will be for
ever.
If Ocilla had four or five more
Jim Hendersons she could dis
pense with her newspapers and
even then progress faster than
any town of her size in Georgia.
Col. Mercer, of the Enterprise,
in an article written five or six
hours before the close of the
polls in the municipal ELECTION
held in Fitzgerald Tuesday,
named each of the winning cam
didates.
The business men of Fitzger-
aid held a mass meeting last
week, and, among other import
ant matters, discussed the possl-
bility of securing the O. & V.
A committee was appointed to
wait on President Henderson
and offer the necessary induce
ments. Here's hopin' you'll get
it neigh Dor.
Mr.. D. J. Henderson, Jr.. the
popular cashier of the Bank OF
Irwinville since that institution
first opened, has resigned that
position and has accepted the
position of assistant cashier OF
the Bank of Ocilla. He will
probably assume his new duties
today. Mr.. and Mrs. Hender-
son will occupy the pretty cot
tage corner of Third and Cherry
streets, and the Star welcomes
them in advance of their arrival.
Nine of the Irwin county
negroes-eight fuckers and
William Harper-are held at
the quarantine station in Liver
pool on account of having tropi-
cal ulcers, and it will require an
additional $4,000, besides $50
for cablegram, to get them out.
The eight SCOTS were allowed
TO proceed to New York, where
they are expected to arrive Sat
urday. If responsible parties III
Ocilla do not certify that the
negroes will not become a bur-
den upon the government OF the
United States, another setback
may await them at Ellis Island.
Clarence Griffin, once typo
in the Enterprise Office, arrived
last week from Tennessee to
spend Christmas with his wild
owed mother in this city. he
will visit his sisaer. Mrs. Harrod,
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1905-12-28

FUNERAL DIRECTOR
must be sought.
Experience and high class ap-
psintments enable us perform
all necessary services satisfae-
!orily.
Preparations fer buriz1s and
final interment are carried out
with delicacy an skill.
SOUTHERN sEHctsTlIE aBUiI DING 60.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1905-12-28

Clarence Griffin, once a typo
in the Enterprise Office, arrived
last week from Tennessee to
spend Christmas with his wild
owed mother in this city, He
will visit hissisaer, Mrs, Harrod,
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1905-12-28

We have the Hansen Sand
Lime Brick for sale. AS pretty
and foe as the pressed brick, at
the same price as the common
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
BRANDS IARBELL
ARTICLE FIENDISH
Ohio Clergyman Comes Out as a
Champion of John D.
Rockefeller.
New York Sun Special Service.

ci9cinRati, ohi9 2+ Aug: 7T - sx
Paul's M. E. church, is out as a cham
pion of John D. Rockefeller in a state
ment as follows:
"The recent article by Miss Ida Tar
bell, in Mcclure s, stamps the writer
as heartless and almost vicious.
"Miss Tarbell has by that article
smirched what might have otherwise
been brilliant literary career. She
had to drag in ghosts Of family history.
It was objectionable. It was fendish.
"Rev. Washington GLADDEN., a social
reformer of Columbus, whose reforms
have never materialized, is equally as
vicious against Mr.. Rockefeller. The
public at large has come to look at Mr..
GLADDEN. as a sort of ecclesiastical high
kicker. His words have but little
weight. What is Mr.. Rockefeller sin
Why are so many people damning him
"Analyze him and his life and here
is the pictures: He was born poor. He
never had any rich friends or influential
politicians to help him. He has made a
success of himself from the standpoint
of morals. We only wish it were posi-
BILE by personal acquaintance with Mr..
Rockefeller to answer such a villainous
article as Miss Tarbell 8. We say this
without any Of our friends charging us
in the statement of desire to trucklc
to rich men,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
JAPANESE WILL PRESENT -
III TINA7JIN TO RUSSIA
FIX PEACE PRICE
now And LATER
Terms of Mikado Will Name
Cost Of Peace if War
Continues.
New York Sun Special Service.

new 4ork Gun special service. .r-4
New Castle, ". H., Aug. Japan has.
decided on the delivery Of an ultimatum.
to Russia at the opening Of the peace
negotiations. Under instructions from
Toxic, Baron KonuTa and Minister Ia
kahira will present a note to the Rus
sian representatives containing two Sc
ries Of demands. The first will be those
Japan fixes now as the price of termi-
mating the war; the second. those she
will exact should Russia decide to con
tinue the struggle.
1t is the strategy Of diplomacy-this
plan Of the fertile Japanese brain. It
is calculated to show Russia the gravity
of further resistance to what the world
considers inevitable. It is calculated
also to- impress continental Europe and
cause it to urge Russia to suffer the
lesser rather than the greater evil.
Won't Be Moderate Next Time.
Japan has acceded gracefully to Pres
ident Roosevelt's wish to be moderate,
but she has limited her assurance to
the present time. The president knows,
and he has permitted the information
to reach the Russian plenipotentiaries
that should peace negotiations fail, it
will be impossible to exercise any re-
straining influence upon the conqueror.
After ao-yang, Japan s terms were
less severe than they were when the
battle Of the Shak he was fought, and
following the latter struggle, while their
proportions had grown, they were not
SO comprehensive as they were after
Mukden and especially after the ami
hilation of Roiestvensky feet. The
first series Of demands will be consid
cred by Russia as absolutely inadmis
sible until they have read the second
Outside Of the Japanese mission ne
one can say what the terms are, but Il
can be said they will include the re
| quirements already repeatedly an
| nounced-the transfer Of Port Arthur
| and Dalny, the evacuation Of Manchu
ria, the abrogation of all treaties will
Korea and the recognition Of Japan !
preponderance in the hermit kingdom
! the transference Of the railroad connect
| ing Port Arthur and Hardin, the cessiol
of Saghalien island and an indemnity
The Alternative Terms.
The second series of demands will
drive Russia from the Pacific. They in
clude the eession Of continental terri
tory, the razing of the Notifications o
Vladivostok, the limitation Of Russia
naval force in the Pacific, etc. The frs
set Of conditions, while hard, will no
humiliate the car g government, tn
second will lowes. into the dust.
The intention pf Japan not to humi
late Russia att this time comedies wit
the wish Of the latter expressed by N
White, to establish a good understand
ing with her enemy. =. =. ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
40 PIES A MINUTE
BY THIS MACHINE
Pittsburg Baker Contrives
Mechanism to Put 100 Bakers
= Out Of Work.
New York Sun Special Service.

Pittsburg Aug. 7.-Nice. sweet, juicy
pies, the kind that mother used to make,
are to be- turned out by Pittsburg man
at the rate Of forty every minute, or
$4,000 every ten hours. The man who
is to accomplish this wonderful thing. is
E. L. Sons, a baker, who has Just in
vented machine which will work these
wonders, and at the same time do away
with piepans and the regulation oven.
One machine with such capacity can
be handled by three men, who will take
the places Of 100 bakers.
The machine will work on much the
same principle as a waffleiron, and it
was from that instrument that Mr.. Sons
got his idea. The machine contains
a great endless chain like a waffleiron,
except that the "cups are in the shape
Of round pie. A man will stand at
one end of the machine and fill the
cups" with dough.
They will pass thru a furnace which
will partly bake them before reaching
the man who will supply the filing.
Then. third will put the "lids" on
and The pies will pass thru another fur
mace and come out ready for the table.
Mr.. Sons has completed one of the ma
chimes and says that it works perfectly.
The variety Of pies baked at one time
is without limit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
10, WIILESS, SEE
PEOPLE DROWN
Score on Launch that Runs Down
Rowboat, but Only One Has
i, Presence of Mind.

Portland, Ore, Aug. lowing to a
want of presence of mind in all but one
Of twenty occupants of launch which
lad collided with rowboat, two of the
three occupants of the rowboat drowned
within a dozen feet of the launch. The
drowned were Fred Steffenson, aged 20,
and his sister, Madeline, aged 16.
The launch and the rowboat were
travelling along the river in front Of
the city after dark, and the launch
hit the smaller boat, which carried no
light. One man seized the third occu-
pant of the boat, Miss Lille Therkel-
sen, and dragged her aboard. The 9th
ers on the launch were so excited that
they allowed the boat to drift away
without attempting rescue. The two
left in the rowboat had become fren
zied with fear, and their actions cap
sized the boat. After struggling help
lessly for few moments they drowned
in plain sight of the powerless people or
the launch .. -. .t y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
I0WANS ELOPE
TO MINNEAPOLIS
Tom Ways Son and Miss Funk,
His Bride, Spring a. New
iowa Idea."
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. IA sensa-
tion in social and political circles, in
the state is the elopement and mar
riage Of Clyde Way, only son of Gov
ernor A. B. Cummins' right hand man,
T. M. Way of Mason City, and Mary
Funk, daughter Of Senator A. B. Funk
|:of Spirit Lake, prominent candidate
for governor.
The couple became acquainted while
in school at Faribault, MINI. Clyde
Way is only IS, and his bride II. They
went to Minneapolis last Friday and
were married there, but made no an
nouncement until yesterday: Both are
| A telegram from Mason City says
that Tom Way is very angry at his son
and that for time herefused forgive.
ness. He was not angry at his choice,
but deplored his haste. He was willing
to have an engagement announced, but
wanted the wedding put off for three
| years.
Senator Funk has forgiven his daugh
| ter without asking questions. The
young people simply sent word that
they were in Minneapolis standing
| pat' This telegram has caused mucl
laughter, as the fathers are leading ex
ponents Of the "Iowa idea.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
DEATH IN AUTO JOLT,
BUT DRIVER IS FREED

New York, Aug. 7.-Anthony Reiff, a
composer, 70 years Of age, was run
down and fatally hurt last night in
Harlem by an automobile. which ca
reened on the sidewalk as it turned q
corner.
The chauffeur was chased some dis
lance by a messenger boy mounted on
a bicycle. He was caught on entering
the garage.
The autonobilist was arrested. but no
one appeared to make complaint and
he was set at liberty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
vEsuvIus HAS NEW BEAUTIES.

Naples, Aug. THE activity Of Vesu
vius, which was moderate during the last
two months, Increased yesterday, tho the
explosions are infrequent. Two cracks
have appeared in the upper cone on the
north side, and from these much lava is
tejected A cone Is forming in front Of
Humbert,s Hill with an incandescent
lake of marvellous beauty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
The Alternative Terms.
EUROPE IN SUSPENSE
London Times Skeptical as to Peace
Roosevelt's Tact Praised.
New York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service
London, Aug. 1.-The Times this
morning publishes the following under
a New York date: ....f.
The ceremony at Oyster Bay may or
may not be prelude to peace, but at
least President Roosevelt has played his
part as peacemaker brilliantly to the end.
That the final issue rests with Toxic and
St. Petersburg, he knows, but think he
knows also that he stood on the May
flower as the representative Of the civil
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
FEAR DISASTER IN INDIA.

Bombay, Aug. 1.-The monsoon this
year has, generally speaking, proved dis
appointing, and as a consequence there
is much anxiety. In the province of
Punjab the crops in the unirrigated lands
are already suffering. There has been
an abnormal deluge in the province of
Gujerat, causing extensive damage and
rendering 10000 persons homeless.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
GOVERNMENT TO RAISE
HORSES In ILLINOIS
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Bloomington, ILL.,, Aug. 1.-The United
States government is about to establish
vast breeding farm for horses in
southern Livingston county. The In
dian Creek farm has been leased for the
purpose, and the work of installing the
necessary buildings will commence at
once. It is proposed to make this farm
the most extensive of the kind in the
country and it is hoped to furnish a
very considerable portion Of the horses
required by the government,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
The Political Strike.


yet introduced in America-pro badly
because there has been no need for it.
Here it is a recognized method of secur-
ing political concessions from the pow
ers that be. The best known and most
successful political strike was that
which tied up Stockholm. in 1902. The
strike lasted for three days and it's pur-
to legislation extending the suffrage. In
this city no less than 100000 men quit
work. There were no street cars run
ming, all the cabmen laid off; the truck
men would haul nothing-and, in
word business was at a complete stand
still. It was an impressive admonltlon
to the riksdag that the workingmen
There was no violence, simply the pro.
test of idleness. The. riksdag. alarmed
at such quiet persistence, finally at the
end of three days caused certain prom
Uses to be made that satisfied the work
ingmen for the nonce. These prom
Uses were only partially kept, and many
Of the strikers had difficulty in getting
is held not only by the labor leaders,
but by other well-informed observers,
that the political strike of 1902, the
first of it's kind ever called in Sweden,
had tremendous and far-reaching eff
feet. o..
| Ordinary strikes and lockouts are fire.
auent in Sweden, and in many instances
the unions have wrung concessions from
the employers. There is never any VIC
lence and the question is usually one of
wages or hours There is in progress at
present, however. machinists' lockout
that extends to nearly all the industrial
centers of the country. Over $4,000
men are affected. The question at issue
is somewhat complicated, but resembles
in general way, that Of the Hopen
shop now so much in debate in the
United States
The socialist party. is certainly 9
party that does things. Here in Stock
j. Continued on ID Page, 5th Column. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
STRIKE SUMMARY TODAY.

Continued on Cd Page. LIST Column,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
CLASSIFIED ADS

Every Day Demonstrates the Su-
perior Value of The Jour
nal as a Want Ad Medium.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
SHERLOCK HOLMES

Another Of Those Great Detec-
tive Stories Will Appear in
Wednesdays j urnal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07

Continued on Cd Page, 5th Column.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-03

Jose Labrador Nihsls Marshal De la
Core dc Dis,ri,O del DiSri,o Judi
cisl de San Juan Puerto Rico
HACo s.sEs: que cumpliendo 6rden
del Hon. Emilio del Toro Cuebas.
JueE de eSta Corte en- el procedimien-
10 seguido por Manuel Diar Caneja
como Collector General dc Capellanias
contra Na;ividad Hernandez. en- cobro
de doscientos cincuenta y dos dollars,
treinia y ocho ccntavss. Sc Ia dispues-
to sacsr publica subasta por ell ter
mino de veinte dias los siguicntes bic
mes:
'Cincuenta cuerdas de terreno si-
''tuadas en- el barrio de Candelaria ST
Ito Quebrada Mejico'', del poblado
de Toa- 5aja, lindante por Ell Norte
con don Antonio Lopez y don Pedro
"Gius,i. Sur don Eladio Izquierdo.
Este Fausto Sbert, y OeSte don Juan
"Salgado.
La subasta tendra lusar en- esta Of
Gina. sta en- el mismo edi6cio de la
Core (antiguo local de la Audiencis
TerritoriaD, ell dia 2o del entrante mes
de JUNO, 4 las 9 de Ia mahana; advir-
ti6ndose que para tomar parte en- la
subasta hay que deposi,ar previamen-
te en- esta ofcina el diez por cionto
del montante de la deuda que Sc re-
clama que ell rematista ha de confor-
narse con los titulos de propiedad
que existen.
Dado bajo mi frma en- San Juan
Puerto Rico a 81 de Mayo de 1906
Jose Labrador, Marshal de la Corte de
Distrito de San Juan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-03
Buques que dehen llegar
y salidass' de este puerto

"Amazona Del S al 6 de lcorriente
recalara procedente de Europa.
Ponce = Saldra ell 8 del presente
para New York.
"Coamo Del puerto de New York
para el nuestro saldrA hoy.
"Santurce -Probablemente el 9 CO.
saldra de New Orleans para esta.
Julia el II del presente recalara
procedente de la Habana y puertos in
termedios.
"Arkadia -Hacia ell I3 del presen-
tie saldra de New Orleans pa1a esta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-03
LEYES DE 1905

Sc hallaD a la venta en- la Lii
breria del BoLBT1N las leyes de
1905, acompanadas de un vo-
lumen de gran utilidad para los
letrados y ell publico en- general.
conteniendo la Ley de evi
dencia y ID appendices de leyes
de otras Asambleas references
tam bien a la prueba en- 10 civil
Preciode las dos obras :. So. 90
Ley de evidencia. compra-
da separadamente IS l.5O
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-03
0PERicI0NES EN- Ell MUELLE

Ssrs. de NJ. Lomba y Co.:
Scrs. de L. Villamil y Co., y J.
Ochoa y Hmno. IS CTS aceite castor.
q A. Vicente y Co., 50 fardos CO.
mino.
a Cadierno Lopez y Co., IA. Suarez
Scrs. de Perez Hmno. y B. Fernandez
5 CTS mana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-03
E N p r E II S A =.

Esta en- prensa una nueva edi :
ci6n del Codlgo de Enjuicia-
miento Civil con 81 apen1ices
conteniendo las distintas leyes
procesales de las asambleas le-
gislativas. inc7uyendo las de
1905.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-03

Ademzs de la bodega". de Blasco
I5afiez. sc han recibido en- el BoLETiE
Los domingos de uu burgues. Dc
Maupasssn;: 'Car,as fnlsndesas" de
Ganive,; Este 10 otrs y b do nzs
ALA. de Eusebio Blasco. "Laso fu-
nesto" y "Al borde del abismo" de
Iuvernizio; "Jardines lejanos de Jime
nez". La escuela economica francesa,
de Bechaux: "Angustias Salazar". de
Iglesias; La conciencia criminosa" de
Longo: "Leyends de Don Juan Teno-
rio Zorrilla: "Discursos Parlanenta :
rio y politicos'' CASTELAR,: Don Juan
Tenorio", Zorrilla; 'Noches blancas'
de Antonio Zayas; "Rntre encajes"
de Comes Carrillo: "Los Aaiss", De
Eca de Queiroz; La Noche Duena"
de N. E. Bradden: LA locura de Eve
lima, de Carlota M. Braeme; La cas-
tahers", de Ramon A Urbano: "Obras
en- prosa y verso. de Jose Somosa
"Sevilla famosa", dc Barrio nuevo;
LA novela de Line Arlais'', DO L6-
PEE Roberts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-03
SEC lion COMMERCIAL
MOyinientO maritime
ENTRADAS TRAvESIA

ENTRADAS TRAvESIA
De Europa y Saint Thomas vapor
frances Saint Simon" con carga.
HNTRADAS CABOTAJB
Goleta DOS Hernanos do Faiar-
do con carga.
9UQUES EN- PUERTO
TRAVESIA
Mamie Swan. cargands.
Grabielle, descargando
Saint Simon, descargando.
CABOrAJB
Dolores. pendientc.
"Deseads" Humacao y Nasuabs.
Ana Maria, Yabucoa.
Corazon de Maria Ponce.
Esperanza, Arroyo y Maunabo.
India, pendiente.
Mayagiiezana, descargando.
Borinquen, pcndiente.
Carme ita, Arroyo.
Ricardo Ruiz, pendiente.
Progreso, Mayagiiez.
Dos Hermanos, Fajardo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-03

A poder del sefior Tesorero de
Puerto Rico han llegado tres denun-
cias contra individuos de Juncos. Gu
rabo y San Lorenzo, por infracciones
de las leyeS de rentas insulares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-03

xsaa aci q. s.crnaacr nrne6ceacia
no hcuaoN olecni3o ea2 sa3eAna n
iosnags.sa acassda ~ has.rr ocariGc
nsnxan sa1ccsg b. imporsancis
ClsscS dc sSQatgssfia a aesnici,io. 60
Sxnfufcc y Rie isclrss
CAscs pes correspondence pafs 10.
dos l@s pnetlo< ae a isla.
frrcio ua6tics.
SEBASTIAN Moa.
Gale Duaaus. Ssn;urcc
Apsrsdo SIS Ssa luan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-03

Sc enCuentra en- esta ciudad ell sc =
cretario del Juzgado municipal de San
Lorenzo, nueStro amigo ell joven don
Jose Aybar y Sanchez.