davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-06

PoR CUANT0, habiendo presentado
el abogado don Francisco Ramirez
de Arellano una moci6n nombre de
Juan, Paula, Justa, Prudcncia, Con
cepclon y Rivera para que Sc declare
a su favor el dominic de la siguiente
fnca:
"R1stica: Terreno situado en- ell
Barrlo de Sabana Llama, termino mu-
nicipal de Ria Piedras, compuesto de
tres cuerdas, veinte y siete centinos,
equlvalentes q ciento veinte Y seis
areas, o8 centiareas, 20 centimos, CO.
llndando por Ell Norte con John Gould
por Ell Sur con Josefa Santos, por ell
Este con Succession de Patricia Ramos,
Canine de la Laguna y Barbara We
lazquez, y por el Oeste con Cornelio
Monge y Jose Romero.
PoR TANTo y habiendose ordenado
por el Honorable Don Pedro de AL
drey, Juez de Ia Primera Seccion de
la Corte de Distrito de San Juan, Sc
publique la pretensi6n por tres .veces
en- TN periodico de los de mayor circu.
lacion de esta ciudad, para los que
que tengan algdn derecho real sobre
-el inmueb1e descrito, las personals ig-
noradas 4 quienes pueda perjudicar
la inscription, y, en- general, TODD el
que desee oponerse, pueda efectuar-
10 en- el termino de sesenta dfas ma
turales, libro el presente en- San Juan
de Puerto Rico, a los veinte y ocho
d1as del mes de Mayo de mil move
cientos seis.-A. Marin Marien, Sc
cretario auxi1iar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-06

PoR cuANTo habiendo presentado
el abogado don Eugenio Benitez Cas-
taho una mocion a nombre de Manuel
Suarez Rodr1guez para que Sc decla
re q su favor {! domino de Ia 81
suiente fnca: 49,.
."Predio r1stico denominado "Ha-
to, compuestas de trescjentas cuer-
das de terreno, mas 8 menos, equiva
lentes ciento diez y siete hectareas,
noventa Y una areas y treinta cent?
areas, radicadas en- el parrio de
Cangrejos arriba, del t9rmino muni-
pal de Carolina, en- lindes por Ell
Norte con terrenos de don Feralfn
Maritime Villamil, hoy Noble Con
zalez, y Laguna d. Torrecillas; por
el>Sur, con el cagal de Ia Paz Y cami-
no vecinal de Carolina; por el 0este
con terrenos de Juan Isern y Suce-
sion Urrutia; y por el Este, con Ia
.laguna de Torreeiilas.'
PoR cUANTo, ignor&ndose el para
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-06
Rh La eoRFB Dg DISTRlTe
DBL DISTRlfO JUDICIAL DB san JUAN, PR
Estados Unidos de America.
El Presidents
de los Estados Unidos.

DECLARAcIGN DE DOMINIC
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-06
La Purlsima en- Caguas
UA BALE en- IA CcLoNla EspaaoLa

El presidente accidental de Colo
MIA Espa1ola de Caguas, nuestro dis
tinguido amigo don Celestino Perez,
Sc ha servido invitarnos al espl6ndi-
do bale que ha sido organizado en-
dicho Centro, para conmemorar el
dfa de la Excelsa Patrona de Espaf1a,
Damos las gracias por la invitacion
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-06
Examenes para abogados

Aver fueron examinados= del pri-
mer grado de Ia Carrera de Derecho,
tres alumnos, siendo uno de ellos
suspendido.
Fueron aprobados los se1ares don
Quintin Negrdn Sanjurjo yd0n Vic,
tor Burset.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-06
NOTICIAS De La ISLA
Cayey, Puerto. Rico,
Diciembre S, 1895.

Hon. Coronel Hamiil: P l.
Hoy fue ultrajada la nina Victoria
Leon Lopez de nueve af1os de edad por
Pedro Santiago. Detenido este y
puesto disposition del Juez que en-
tiende en ell asuato
Tenienta Mongill. P 1
Santa Isabella
Manuel Mateo y Julio Cruz tumba-
ron diez y seis arboles entire kilometro
70 y 40 carretera que conduce Ponce.
Ha sido presentada denuncia cores
pondiente por guardia. Alexandra
Garcia.
Sargento. Padr6 P. I.
A la hora de cerrar nuestra edicion
no Sc habian recibido otros telegramas
Solo Ell varios pueblos, Utuado, Ciales
y Barranquitas han ocurridos algunos
desperfectos de que inSoEmamos en- el
n1mero de aver.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-06

FL aqua de Viajuiga absoiutamente tai sale
su sabor agradabe puede tomar aqua
comun las del est6mago no Sc conoce
oTa eor Sc garantiza el resultado para dyspepsia
digestiones.
Preco Gaia de boteas de litro 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-06
Automosis service bstweea camuy and sabsla n foot s)


. 81
o the
. eacht no
conductor del El bnlet
responsahilad
movie
Fla
a nde 9 o.
Diaro.-
Domingo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-06
r. FONT Y HERMANo.
American Railroad Company Of Porto RiCO

sehule Of trains in effect and after February Of
Juan Carolina Arecbo Cau Aguad Mayagez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-06

En- esta semana Sc espera Ell San
Juan, Ell fiscal de la Corte de Distrito
de Guayama Mr.. Wilcox.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-09-05
THE SUGAR MERGER.

In speaking of the sugar factory conf
made in these columns the Detroit Jour
nal of last Thursday said:
When Charles b. Warren of De-
troit prospective president of the
Michigan Sugar Co.; General Mana
ger w II. Wallace of Bay Port, and
certain of the incorporators came to
town Wednesday to formally organize
and elect officers, it was discovered
that some substantial stockholders of
the companies consolidated had failed
or declined to turn over their hold
ings to the trustees authorized to
pool their interests in the Michigan
Sugar Co. and receive its stock in
lieu
These outsiders it is learned,
represent large blocks of stock, so
large in fact that the promoters OF the
combine decided not to organize with
out them. Accordingly it was decided
to postpone the meeting called for
Wednesday one week i'll order TO
bring the recalcitrants into line.
1t was known ten days ago
that dissatisfaction had arisen over
the proposed plan of combina-
ton, some of the. less prohta-
bic companies objecting to an al
legged discriminatory basis upon
which they were invited to come in
Whether it is this faction or some
other that objects to merging in any
form that is holding up the organ
ization of the Michigan Sugar Co.
could not be learned.
The articles of incorporation were
filed with the County Clerk late We'd
nesday The capital stock is divided
into $37 900 common and $4,000 pre-
ferred. The latter is TO earn per
cent. dividends before common divi-
dends are declared The preferred
stock is also subject to redemption
July 1st, 1896, at par. The incor-
porators each hold about the same
number of shares, A. w. Wright of
Alma leading with % shares of
common and 10 of preferred. Mr..
Wright is slated for the vice-presi-
dency of the combine. The treasurer
has not yet been decided upon.
The headquarters of the company will
be located in the Pere Marquette
building, North Washington and Tus-
cola streets.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-09-05
NEW MILKING MACHINE.

Henry Soaring, who recently visit
ed in Middleport, n. Y, hands us a
copy of the Daily Herald in which
appears the following notice of an
electric milking machine.
The new milking machine, run by
electricity, recently installed on the
farm of c. II. Francis on Mechanic
street attracts large crowds every
Sunday night to watch its operations.
A 15-year-old boy who operates the
machine milks 80 cows in less than
three quarters of an hour. The ma
chine is attached TO two cows at a
time, and although they may be wild
and hard to manage ordinarily, or
even kickers, the machine keeps right
on working and not the slightest
trouble is experienced.-Lyons
Herald.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-09-05
RAYMOND EVERDEN DEAD.

Raymond Everden, age IS, only
child OF Mrs. O. n Everden, died at
his home in St. Louis last Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock, after a sick
ness con6ning him TO his home less
than a week. Raymond was bright.
active boy, who by his many manly
ways had made many friends Fun
eral services were held Saturday at
the Episcopal church, Rev. Zeigler
having charge of the services, while
words of comfort were spoken to the
heart-broken mother and friends by
Rev. Wolfe of the NJ +. church.
Burial was made in the St Louis
cemetery and the remains laid to rest
beside those of his father, who was
buried only little over year ago.
In her great bereavement Mrs. Ever
den has the sympathy of her many
friends throughout Gratiot county.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-09-05
POULTRY SEASON ARRIVED.

AS the poultry season is at hand, we
are very DESTROYS of getting in touch with
all poultry raisers, and think it will be
worth their while to get in touch with us,
before disposing of their poultry to any
outside buyers. If you will take into
consideration the amount of capital you
have invested in poultry, and compare 1t
with the amount of money invested in
any other stock, you will find your re-
turns will be much greater on what poul-
try you handle.
A little later on, we are going TO at
tempt to give all poultry raisers the priv
ilege of buying some high-bred stock
from us, or exchanging poultry that they
have on hand for some that we intend
getting for this purpose. We hope to be
able to buy quite a number Of thorough
bred cockerels and pullets, and have them
shipped i'll for the purpose of exchanging
with farmers who are desirous of better
ing the quality of their poultry
Taking into consideration the high
prices which have been prevailing for
eggs, the past season, also, the prices
being paid for fowls and springs, you
will find that your poultry is netting you
quite nice dividend. If you have on
hand at present large number of spring
chickens weighing from two to four
pounds, each, it is very good time to
market them, as it is quite evident the
price on spring chickens will not go any
higher. and will have tendency to drop,
until later on, it will be the same as price
on fowls.
Remember to get our prices OH all
grades of poultry before selling. We
have branches at Ithaca, Merrill, Edmore
and McBain, and if you do not live near
enough to deliver your poultry either to
Alma or the above mentioned points,
please call on the following parties who
are buying for us Noble & Skidmore,
Vestaburg Burch & Wyman, +. Fishley,
Clare; G. w. Heald and w. Milbrook,
Remus; +. c. Grannis, Howard City;
NJ ID. Gum, Ashley; Thos. Mitchell,
Stanwood; L. M. Shumway, Farwell.
For any further information, call us by
phone, or address the
CENTRAL MICHIGAN PRODUCE co.
ALMA, MICH.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-09-05
ONE Of THE BEST FIGURING MILLS IN MICHIGAN
The Alma Mill Consumes 800 Bushels Of Wheat Per DayLoca
and Export Trade Cared For-Cooperase Works
Operated in Connection.

Among the institutions which have
contributed TO the growth and up
building of Alma, the Alma Roller
Mills have foremost place. They
provide market for grain, which
trict tributary to the city and the
amount of cash usually distributed in
payment for raw material and in
wages amounts to many thousands
of dollars. 1t is the practice of the
Roller Mills Co. to buy from local
farmers all the rye, corn, oats, buck
wheat and barley that it can obtain.
The remainder is purchased i'll ad-
joining counties.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-09-05

In the production of high grade
wheat the section of country sur
rounding Alma ranks second to no
other locality in the state ana the
grade of flour manufactured here is
equal to the very best.
When running full time the mills
can use 1,5OO bushels of wheat daily.
Usually the mills run II hours per
day The average daily output is 300
barrels of wheat flour and 100 bar
rels of rye and buckwheat -four Most
OF the flour which is not sold in the
local market is shipped to whole
salers in New York and New Eng
land, where it goes into the export
trade TO Liverpool and GLASGOW.
All of the flour destined for the for
eign trade is sent out in wood and
in paper sacks. Cotton sacks are not
in demand in the eastern market, but
are preferred by most of the pur-
chasers nearer here There is little
difference i'll the cost of paper and
cotton, the latter being slightly more
expensive. The price of slaves is ad-
vancing every year on account of the
scarcity of timber. Before very long
the cost of barrels may reach a figure
that will prohibit their use. At pres
ent the barrels are all manufactured
in the cooper shop connected with
the mills. Three coopers are en-
ployed and they turn out an average
of 375 barrels per week
The Alma Mills sell the same brand
of flour locally as is made for the
export trade The farmer who ex-
changes his grain for flour or buys
any of the three brands in its stores
OF the city gets the same article as
the wholesaler Many mills provide
an inferior grade of flour for local
patrons, but the Alma mills have
never deviated from the custom of
giving the home buyer just the same
as the outsider.
The mills are provided with the
latest improved machinery through
out In every detail the plant is one
of the best equipped i'll Michigan.
Nine years ago the big elevator "a
was erected 1t will hold 10000
bushels of grain. The same year a
new warehouse was constructed with
storage capacity of 1000 barrels OF
flour. Being lined with sheet iron,
it is proof against rats, the enemies
that must ever be guarded against in
Touring mill.
In its system of steam and water
power the Alma Mills have dis
tinct advantage. There are four great
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-09-05
TEEVAN.HEYBOER NUPTlALS.

An issue of the Grand Rapids Even
ing News of last week contained the
following account of the marriage of
Miss Wynnifred Teevin, which oc-
Cured Thursday, Aug. 80:
A beautiful wedding was solemnized
last evening at o'clock in ST. Paul's
church on Turner street, when Miss
Wynnifred Teevin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Teevin, was united in
marriage to Leonard c. Heyboer.
The Rev. Charles Donohue per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
of about 25O guests. Marguerite
daisies were used in decoration and
were prominent throughout the SER
vice Miss Emmelne Heyboer played
the Lohengrn wedding march for the
entrance, and during the ceremony
Roy w. Teevin rendered Hearts and
Flowers" on the violin. Mrs. Roy w.
Teevin sang 30 Perfect Love" with
violin obligato.
The bride presented most charm
ing appearance in gown OF creme
silk landsdowne She carried white
prayer book with marguerite marker
and wore a beautiful veil on which
daisies were here and there painted,
the work of her brother. She was at
tended by Miss Albertine Goodrich as
maid OF honor. Miss Goodrich was
pretty in a gown OF white organdie
and carrying Bernhardt bouquet Of
marguerites. The bridesmaids were
Miss Grace Teevin and Miss Christine
Schram. Both were gowned in flow
cred organdie and carried boquets OF
marguerite daisies. Little Adra Mil
Ter, a cousin of the bride, acted as
ring bearer. She wore blue silk and
carried the ring in a cluster of mar
guerites
Cornelius Heyboer attended the
groom as best man. Mr.. and Mrs
Bart Miller OF Alma were master and
mistress of ceremonies. The ushers
were Leo Kingsley and Harry Britt
Following the ceremony an infor-
NAL reception was held in the church
and later the party adjourned to the
home of the brides parents where a
wedding supper was served. The
same color scheme and decorations
were carried out at the home as in
the church, gold and white with mar
guerites.
Mr.. and Mrs Heyboer will be at
home to their friends at 23O Carlton
avenue after October l.
The bride is we'll known in Alma.
She resided here for several years
and until recently was money order
clerk at the postoffice Mr.. Heyboer
was also located here for several
months. leaving about year ago to
take a position in Grand Rapids. The
rural delivery men of this city sent
Miss Teevin a beautiful clock as a
remembrance, while the local office
force remembered the occasion with
beautiful Turkish rug and picture
which had long been admired by Miss
Teevin.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-09-05
ESCAPED VIOLENT DEATH.

Last Friday Mrs. Lamson Stearns
and her two small children had a
miraculous escape from death at the
Pere Marquette crossing at River
dale. AS the noon freight was rapid
ly approaching Mrs. Stearns attempt
ed to drive across the track, failing to
realize that the train was near at
hand. The locomotive struck the
buggy, killed the horse and ground
the rig into kindling wood.
The children were hurled a distance
of about 20 feet, but escaped with
bruises. Mrs. Stearns was dragged
under the buggy several feet but was
not seriously hurt.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-09-05

compare. Satisfy yourself, but be
honest with yourself and you will be
honest with us and we will gain your
confidence. Then the company will
feel well repaid for the extra cost
they are to in maintaining the weigh
station.
We do not hesitate to say that if
you will try as hard to please and
satisfy us as we do you, we will al
ways have plenty of beets and good,
long run and your checks in payments
for beets will be satisfactory to you
and we will all be happy together.
Very respectfully,
c. Q. TOWNSEND.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-09-05
SCHOOL YEAR OPENS
There are Eighteen Instructors
in the Corps of Teachers
this Year.
MANY IMPROVEMENTS MADE
Considerably Increased Attendance Ex.
pected In all Departments when the
Enrolment Is Completed.

Yesterday morning an army of
healthy, happy pupils gathered at the
school buildings ready to begin the
years work 1t is expected that there
will be a considerably increased at
tendance in all departments when the
enrolment is completed. Last year
the total registration of pupils was
666, at the close of the school year
There are IS instructors in the
corps of teachers. Twelve of these
were connected with the schools last
year, while the others have had the
benefit of special normal school train
ing and have made creditable records
as teachers. The teachers are as fol-
lows:
+. L. Ellsworth, superintendent;
Grace Eaton, principal, Latin and
German; Clair Upthegrove, physical
science and mathematics; Jessie Z.
Potter, natural science and history;
Maudc Hoover, English; Annie
Becker, music and drawing; Cora
Dunlap, eth grade; Bertha McLaren,
9th grade; Francis NJ. Stitt, 5th grade;
Winifred a. Trapp, 5th grade; Ger
trude NJ. Dodge, 4th grade; Lena r.
Wiley, 4th grade; Anette McLaren,
3rd grade, principal OF First Ward
school; Addie NJ. Anderson, End
grade; Mary Chase, 1st grade; Har-
riet r. Soule, 1st grade; Florence
Coy, sub-primary; Jessie Parker, kim
dergarten.
Many changes and improvements
have been made in the High school
building during the vacation. The
walls of all the rooms have been re-
tinted and the assembly room is hand
somcly decorated. The laboratories
have been enlarged and improved,
adding greatly to the facilities Of the
departments Of chemistry and physi-
cal science The work of installing
electric lights in the High school
room, the office and library viii be
completed today.
Following the example Of many
schools throughout the country the
Alma schools have abandoned the
vertical system OF writing. which was
adopted several years ago. Vertical
writing has been one Of the most pop
ular educational lads, but it has had
its day and schools which FASTENED
to adopt the new style of penmanship
are as eager now to give it up. The
Maynard & Merrill Medical Slant sys-
tenn will be taught here this year.
This is a compromise between the
vertical and the ordinary slant. 1t
meets with favor among bookkeepers
and others who objected strenuously
to the practical use of the vertical
style
Superintendent Ellsworth begins his
second year of service at the head
of the local schools. He is a grad
uate OF the Michigan State Normal
college of Ypsilanti and came here
from Harbor Beach, where he spent
six years as superintendent of schools.
He achieved marked success in his
work last year and the high standard
of efficiency that the schools have at
tanned is the result, in large measure,
OF his capable, energetic work. He
has been assisted by an excellent
corps of faithful, intelligent teachers,
we'll fitted for their work by training
and experience.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-09-05

The new bank building at Rosebush
built by Cole Bros has been com
pleted. 1t is of brick, 22x5O, 12-foot
ceiling The structure is equipped
with fire and burglar proof vault,
the inside measurement of which is
6XS feet.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-09-05

Mr.. Frank Natter returned Sum
day from an extended visit with
friends in Ohio.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-09-05
College Opens Sept. 18th.

Alma College will open Wednesday,
September IL, at S:45 a. m. The OPEN
ing address will be delivered by Rev. A.
J. Funnel, pastor of the presbyterian
church. Subject: Force of Force"
The public are cordially invited.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-09-05

turbine wheels which can produce $50
horsepower. When from any source
this source of power is insufficient a
Corliss engine of 800 horsepower,
which is always ready for immediate
service, can be used. If desired, both
steam and water power can be used
at the same time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-09-05

DR.. II. Lancashire returned Satur-
day evening from an extended trip
i'll the east. While gone Mr. Ian
cashire spent some days in Boston
and New York, besides visiting many
OF the smaller cities of the eastern
states.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-09-05
Gard Of Thanks

For the kindness of neighbors and friends
in the hour of deepest sorrow, especially
to the Lee Mercantile Co. and employ
ees for the beautiful floral Offering re-
ceived. We desire to express our sim
cere thanks.
MRS. MERTIE FRANCISCO & FAMILY.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-09-05

S. Stanard and son, Earl, was in
Grand Rapids last week Tuesday and
Wednesday buying holiday goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Felix G. Harley of Oxon Hill, Nd, and
Mary n. Proctor of Congress Heights, D. c.
Frank NJ. Swartz and Mary E. Conner.
Joe w. Hickman of Richmond, Va. and
Mary S. Richey of ConnellsviHe, Pa.
William H. West and Sarah Williams
Edward A. Jones and Virgie NJ. Wells of
Bull Run, va.
Leo Hoffman and Frances Gang both of
Baltimore Md
Daniel J. Breslin of Roanoke, Va, and
Irene +. Entwisle.
s. Duncan Bradley and Mary G. Blake
Alexander Queen of Charles county, Md,
and Chlora Chisley.
John Harlan and Ella Fry.
Eugene Adams and Laura E. Brooks
James II. Hummer and Annie E. Madi-
SON.
Thomas Medley and Lulu Mack.
James A. Jackson and Lucy Harris.
Garry A. Rouse and Margaret r. Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20

Katharine King tmrty-rour years. NC
I'd street southwest.
Annie Lewis ntty-two years. "a Jackson
street northeast.
Robert Lowrey, thirty-fouT years. Icy
Hunt0on place
George ". Morgan, thirty-nve years.
Smallpox Hospital
Georgtana Patterson, forty-four years.
2i3o New York avenue
sylvester Roster. seven months. Ala "
street alley.
Eliza I. Spain, seventy years, 2i2 Florida
avenue northwest.
Irene Smith, twent three years. So Myr-
tie street mort heast
Margaret h. 1rudgian. forty-three years,
street northeast.
Raymond Il. Williams, nve years. l812 y
street southeast.
Charlie zizagano. seven months. 10 "a
street southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health Office
during the past twenty-four hours as fol-
lows:
Eliza Arnold, fifty-one years, GIG E street
northwest.
John w. Bradbury, seventy-two years.
$40 X street southeast
Frank G. Dorsey. thirty-five years, 40
Defrees street northwest.
Henry kraak. seventy-two years. III
18th street southeast.