davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-15
VACCINE SAVES
DISEASED CATTLE.
State of Pennsylvania Applies Method
That May Save Nation Bill
lion Annually.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June IL
Cattle valued at 100000 will be saved
in Pennsylvania every year as the result
of vaccinati ton to prevent tuberculosis,
which will be commenced next week by
especially trained experts in all parts or
the state Arrest and virtual cure Of
tuberculosis in cattle already diseased Is
also accomplished by the new treatment.
May Save Billion Dollars.
Application of the work to the United
States will bring the total saving to the
country we'll over $1,0OO,0OOOOO. This
has been accomplished at cost to the
state of only $25, OCO for two years eN-
periments. This calculation does not
take into consideration the human lives
that will be saved and the human dis
eases that will be averted through the
absolute abolition of tuberculosis in cat
tie.
DR.. Pearson's Laurels.
To a Philadelphia, DR.. Leonard Pear
son, dean of the veterinary department
of the University of Pennsylvania, be-
longs the honor of this tremendous dis
covery. Back of it is the work of far
greater Importance. This is the applica-
ton of the successful cattle experiments
to the immuniZation of human beings
and the arrest of tuberculosis in persons
who already are affected.
For Big Saving in Butter.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 11.-Ex-
tensive. experiments in the making and
storage of butter have recently been con-
cluded by the dairy division, department
of agriculture. The conclusion is that
light sailing and low temperatures and
the use OF cream received at the cream
cry in sweet condition give much the
best results for storage butter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-15
CROP REPORT is ISSUED.
Spring Wheat Acreage Shows Increase
Winter Wheat Condition Figures
Indicate Falling Off, -, = 6 s.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June IL
The crop reporting board of the depart
ment of agriculture finds that prelmi-
nary returns on the acreage Of spring
wheat sown indicate an area of about
179S9,OOO acres, an increase of $4,000
acres or OF per cent, as compared with
the estimate of the acreage sown last
year.
The average condition Of spring wheat
on June / was 90. as compared with "a
at the corresponding date last year, 93
on June /. 1904, and ten year average
of "a. The following shows compare
tive acreage:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-15
BAD WRECK ON JERSEY.
Atlantic City Flyer Goes Into Ten-Foot
Ditch-Two Dead and Many Are
Reported Injured.

RED BANK, n. j., June 1.-THE
Central Railway of New Jerseys Allan
tic City Flyer due in New York at II 80
o'clock ran into an open switch near here
this morning at 1920. The engine and
two cars toppled over and rolled down
a 10-foot embankment. The fireman and
two passengers were killed. Thirty pas
sengers are reported injured
CLEVELAND. O., June 11.-Eighteen
persons on a Cleveland s. Southwestern
Electric car were injured last last night
when the car jumped the track at a
curve.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-15
APOLOGY AVERTS DUELS.
Hungarian Sportsman Now Will Fight
Only One as Result of Bite
by Dog.

VIENNA, June 1.-THE Isl duels be-
tween Richard Zombory, we'll known
Hungarian sportsman, residing at Buda-
pest, and officials connected with the
Hungarian Land and Mortgage bank, will
not take place, the matter having been
settled by an apology by Zombroy: He
now will only be compelled to fight one
duel-with Johann Szuecs, the original.
challenger, who was bitten by Zombory's
dog, and insulted by Zombory for railing
at the dog. The date for the duel has,
not been fixed Zombroy in apoligizing
said he did not intend to offend the re-
snectable class of bank officials.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-15
PATRICK LOSES AGAIN
RECORDER GoFF DENIES HIM A
NEW TRIAL.
Lawyers for Man Sentenced to Die in
Rice Case Will Appeal to Federal
Supreme Court.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Recorder Golf
today denied motion for new trial
in the case of Albert T. Patrick, the
convicted murderer of William Marsh
Rice
Patrick's lawyers will carry the case
to the supreme court of the United
States on writ of error.
Patrick was to be electrocuted June II
in Sing Sing prison.
Patrick has now been in the death
house in Sing Sing for more than four
years. The last resort in the effort to
save Patrick will be an application to
Gov. Higgins for a Communication of the
death sentence.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-15
TRYING TO GUST FRlARS.
Lucena People Ike Demonstration Be-
fore Gov. Ide and Say Uncle Sam
Didn't Keep Faith.

MANILA, June 11.-There was dem
onstration Of the people of Lucena prov
ince of Tayabas against the Capuchian
monastery last night. Gov. Ide, who ar
rived at Lucena today, was met by a
delegation of the populace, who present
ed petition asking for the expulsion Of
three Capuchian friars from Sariaya.
The people reminded the governor of the
promise of former executives to cause
the withdrawal of friars from the islands
and declared that the promises of Ameri-
cans were not kept. Gov. Ide ordered
that the friars be protected and promised
to consider the petition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-15
Bone and Sinew.

do you see that NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ing man over there with glue-colored
whiskers? Well, he furnishes the bone
and sinew Of the nation"
"You don't say. Is he the head Of
a physical culture college?"
"Nope."
Recruiting station?"
away off,"
"Then what is his liner
"Why, he runs a Scent lunchroom.'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-15

The total reported area in oats is
about 27,67S,0O0, decrease of 368,OO0
acres, or 1.3 per cent, from last year;
condition of oats on June /, Sc, against
SO on June 1, 1905; SO at the correspond
ing date in 1904, and a ten-year average
of 81.
The barley acreage is more than that
estimated as soWn last year by about
133,OOO acres, or 81 per cent; condition
of barley, $50, against "a on June 1,
1905; 90 on June l, 1904, and a ten-year
average of 80.
The average condition of rye is 80,
against "a on June 1, 1905; SO OH June
l, 1904, and 90, the mean of the CORE
spending averages of the last ten years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-15
MINERS UNION is SPLIT.
Western Federation Gets Request for I'D
mission from Chic Men-West
Virginia, Too.

DENVER, Colo, June ia letter
was read in the convention of the West
ern Federation of Miners today from
coal miners of Ohio offering to desert the
United Mine Workers for the Western
Federation. The letter stated that May
81, at Dillonvale, O., it. was decided to
ask the Western Federation to take them
in. 1t was further stated that all the
coal miners of Ohio and West Virginia
were ready to make the charge of al
legiance. The proposition was submitted
to a committee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-15
BIG STEAMSHIP ASHORE
Westernland from Liverpool Caught at
Entrance of Delaware Bay-Res-
cuers Are at Work.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June IL
The steamship Westernland from Liver
pool for Philadelphia is aground on South
Shoal at the entrance TO the Delaware
bay The pilot beat Philadelphia has
a line to the big vessel and is endeavor-
ing to float it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-15

The average condition of winter wheat
on June 1 was 83, as compared with 81
on May /, 1906; So on June 1, 1905,
70 on June /. 1904, and a telWyear aver
age of 81. The following table shows
for each of the principal winter wheat
states. the condition June 1 last year,
and that on May 1, 1906, with the ten
year June averages:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-15
FOUR DEAD IN FIRE.
Tenement House in New York Is De-
stroyed-Many Reported
Injured

NEW YORK, June 11.-FoT lives
were lost in tenement house fire at
Ninety-seventh street and Second avenue
late today. Many were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

should like to sweep all that away. l should like
to convert you to my point OF view.
She looked at Cur1ously. Never my expert
ence of her sex had | seen anyone who varied so
quickly in appearance, who seemed to pass with
such effort1ess facility from the girl with the Ma
donna like face and dreamy eyes to the thoughtful
and scheming of the world. Her rapid
changes torture to me. telt the eluSlVeneSS
of her attitude.
You would like me- she said scornfuly to
lead your village life, to watch the seasons pass
from behind YOUR windows. | not born for
this sort of thing. The thirst for life in my
veins from the nursery. You and | are as far apart
as the North Star and the unknown land over
to me than the Incidence of such life
You have never tried it, l remarked.
Nor shall | ever" she answered, UNLESS
UNLESS what?''
She raised her eyebrows and flashed sudden
strange look upon me. There was mockery in it,
me most. After all, she was like beautiful wild
Young creature. The ways of her life were not yet
wholly decreed =" Unless the great magician comes
and waves his wand" she declared The magic
may fall upon my eyes, you know, and may see
things
l touched her hand for a moment. The dogs
face wrinkled like a monkey S, he growled, and
his narrow red tongue shot out hreateningly. 1t
is that" l murmured, (which shall pray for most
earnestly.
She raised her head suddenly. We heard Lady
Dennisford moving upon the terrace: She leaned
over toward me. Leslie Guest" she whispered,
will not live for more than forty eight hours
Make him tell you tonight! Tomorrow may be
too late. Do you hear? Tonight"
| absolutely tongue tied. Wherever else she
ment ago she had been keeping my earnestness at
bay with bantering words, then, at the sound of
Lady DennisfordS approach, had come those few
dramatic words, and now at her entrance. | felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

at once that l was the casual guest being enter
tanned as matter of duty during my hostesss
absence
Il told you, didn't |, that had met Mr.. Courage
in town." she remarked, looking up. After ALL
it is such small world isn't it -?
Lady Dennisford scarcely in condition to
be observant l believe that if we had been sitting
hand in hand she would scarcely have noticed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

lllN CllillCoI
wore a plain white linen gown,
blossom of scarlet geranlum IN he
Miss Van Hoyt!" | exclaimed
She nodded, but glanced warn
dow. They must not hear, -
Remember your cousin lntrodu
Lords-our only meeting
Nv heart sank. | hated all this
secrecy-a moment before she ha'
ent.
Come out into the other room,
cannot hear us from there.
We passed into the drawing r.
Portable thought struck me. "Yo
time!" | exclaimed.
Certainly. l wanted to hes
Dennisford converse"
housekeeping, in fact l rt
Precisely she agreed.
We we're Silent for moment.
of mild amusement.
Il thought " she said demurely
be pleased to see me.
Glad? Of course | am glad
such a poor fool that | can't help
leave me in London without a
why on earth not?' she
Besides, l knew that l should
soon. l had to act quickly, to
want" she glanced toward the
leave London"
1T was you, then" l remarke
sent down to my place.
She nodded. 1T was not cas-
they had known that you were GO
tor to visit him, it would have
been impossible
He has been poisoned, l sup
pose?" | said calmly.
She shrugged her shoulders:
He will die, and die very soon,
she answered. That is certain.
But l think you will find no
doctor here who will have any
thing to say about poison"
She moved little nearer to
me. The overhanging bunch OF
scarlet geraniums from her waist
band brushed against my coat;
the beady black eyes OF the dog
upon her shoulder were fixed
steadily upon me.
Has he said anything?" she
murmured.
Not yet" 1 answered.
He will do So" she declared
confidently, land before long.
That is why l am here. You
must come to me the moment
the very moment you know.
You understand that"
Yes" | answered little dis
contentedly, Il understand"
Her expression changed sud
denly a frown darkened her
face. Perhaps she said, you
have already repented.'
Repented Of what" l asked
quickly.
That you have moved a lit
tie out of the rut; that you
have taken a hand, even if it is a
dummy's hand, in the game of
life Dc you wish to draw
back"
NO." | answered.
DO you wish to be relieved
of Leslie Guest3 | could arrange
it; it would be a matter of
few hours only"
NO" | answered again. Il
wish for one thing only"
And that"
You know what | mean" l
She turned a little away from
magician" she declared
And vet you know" | answ
always does. | have nc idea w
which seem to bind you to a Ii
double dealing, but l should like
You have talked to me of ambiti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

fact. She was very pale, and her eyes were exceed
ingy bright She passed half way through the
ROOM without even seeming to realize presence
Then she stopped suddenly and addressed me.
Il am ordering pony cart she said, to take
Mr.. Guest back. He seems overfatgued
Very thoughtful of you, Lady Dennisford," l
answered. We certainly did not mean to walk so
far when out into the park"
A servant entered the room. She gave him some
orders, and then with word of excuse to Adele,
she came over to my side .Hardross," she said
softly, what is the matter with him?,,
General break down." l answered. Il do not
know of anything else"
What does the doctor say?'
THE London DOCTOR" l admitted "gave little
hope. Rust cannot discover that anything much
is the matter with him.
You yourself-what do you Think"
l hesitated. Her fingers grpped my arm. Il
think that he is very i'll, answered
"Dying?"
Il should not be surprised''
She looked back toward the terrace. Her eyes
full of tears do what you can for him."
zhs said He so Tly d4sn beo oncs sn S
him now? l promised to send you"
Guest was sitting upon the terrace, exactly as
his lips were slightly cur1ed in meditative smile
There distinct change in his appearance. His
expression was more peaceful, the slight restless
had never looked to me more like dying
Lady Dennisford sent me out" l remarked
She has ordered pony cart to take us home"
He nodded. Il am quite ready, he said
He tried to rise; but the effort seemed too much
for him l fastened to his aid, or l think that he
would have fallen. He leaned on my heavily
passed way to the avenue, where a
carriage was already awaiting
81 was once he remarked in an ordinarily con-
versational tone, engaged to be married to Lady
Dennisord.
There was no disagreement between your" I
asked.
None that has not been healed" he answered
softly.
"You would consider her to-day as friend not
a likely enemy?" asked.
He olye1 at
he answered softly. "Of that there is no doubt
at all Why do you ask"
your friend, she has a strange
~ guest"
Whom do you mean?" he
n asked.
III "Mademoselle and her maid
and poodle, l answered "They
all here
1 felt him shver, for he was
NJ, leaning heavily upon Never
W theless he answered me with
~ fdence. 1t is the gathering of
M. the Jackals,' he muttered-" the
WS& jackals who going to be dis
\ ~ ~. appointed But you may be
MI - : of one thing, my friend The
L2\69xaN young lady is here ordinary
IL guest. That matter very
:" Az easy to arrange. There is great
social backing behind her. She
come and go where she pleases.
/: !
o. But Lady Dennisford's know1-
~ edge of her is wholly innocent"
" y iMh We drove almost in silence
Nh back to my house. Rust was
- T. = IN waiting for when arrived,
q III and he eyed his patient curiously,
~ IN n and hurried him off to the house.
~ III They were alone together for
J ~ sometime, and when he came out
= ~ ~ his face very grave. He came
:/SE = out into the garden IN search of
n - Il me-
& - Courage" he said Il wish
" - to Heaven had never seen YOUR
( z~/ gueesWt!hh o. - ,,o, ,oo.,.
~ asked. Have you two been quar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

"Quarrelng? No! One doesn't quarrel with
dying man, he answered.
"A dying mani" l repeated.
He nodded. He the verge of collapse
just now he said - | honestly fear that he will
not live many more hours Yet, though could fill
in his death certificate pausby enough, if you were
with him. I could not tell you. Do you mind if 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

You know what | mean" l declared earnestly
She turned little away from me. Il am not
magician" she declared.
And vet you know" | answered. A woman
always does. | have idea what these ties are,
which seem to bind you to life of mystery and
double dealing, but should like to cut them loose.
You have talked to of ambition, of larger life,
where excitement and tragedy walk hand in hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

FIFTH STALMENT--CHAPTER XIII.
Synopsis preceding chapters end of this nstalmens
n ER COURAGE!" l looked up quickly.
~ n Adele was within few feet of me,
1 although | had not heard even the
i rustling of her gown. The dog, with
his annie green bow put to rights,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-06
BlEN VENIDO

Ell Sr. Gustavo A. Ritter, representante
de la importante casa "La Kny-scheener
Co." de New York, Sc encuentra en- esta
cidad de regreso de Cuba, en- asuntos de
de negocio. Una agradable vista nos ma
aido hecha por dicho Sr. que es,un hombre
culto maneja ell castelIano con bastante
propiedad. Desedmosle buenos negocios
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-06
NOtiCias de TOa-AIta
Ode @@estrO cOrrespOnsGE. }

Julio 4.-El s6bado y domingo pr6xi-
mos paSados tuvimos la oportunidad de
trasladarnos al vecino pueblo de Toa-Baia
y asistir 4 las festas del ps tr6n San Pedro
Apesar de 10 desapacible del tempo
hubo alguna concurrencia a la salve, nisa
y procession. Ell sermon cargo del bon
dadoso cura de Toa-Alta, result6 del agra
do del numeroso pdblico que le escuchaba,
pues Ell distinguido sacerdote Garcia de
Luque sabe presentar los asuntos desde
el pdlpito tratandoloB sin Ia monotonfa de
otros oradores sagrados.j
-Ha sido reconcentrado al pueblo de
Bayam6n Ell distinguido policfa Claudio
Torres, fel eumplidor de sus deberes.
LAS inscripciones Sc verifcan en- este
pueblo con Ell mayor orden demestraudo
asf ,tirios y troyanos que son dignos de Ia Ii
bertad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-06
JUZGADO De PAZ
JUlCIOS De hoy.

Juaua r. Cruz, esc6ndalo So.
Jose Rivera, por trabajar con un caba-'
sin herrar, 81.
Angela Rodriguez y Ramona Pagan
Dor riiia, SIS. cada una.
Juan Castro y. Eladio Rodriguez, poT
arroiar cdscaras de mango la via pdblica
81 cada uno.
Clotilde Rodriguez por rifa $15. pa
Jose Correa, por dar gritos y Carreras
en- la calle San Justo So.
Jose D. Salgado, Bernardo Garcia y
Saturnino Nieves, Vpor dormir en- la via
p6blica 81 cada uno.
F. G. Tolduan, por esc6ndalo en- la ca
lie San Francisco la1 a. IN. So.
Rafael Julia por dormir en- el muel!e
81.
Clotilde Rodriguez, insultos al poliefa
Martinez $15.
Lupercio MatOs, jugar dadOs en- Ia vfa
p6blica 81.
Juan Maldonado, rifa 81.
Jose Ortiz y Santos Colon, dormir er
Ell Kiosko del paseo Covadonga 81 cads
uno.
Juan Royano y Josefa Rivera, por es
candalo en- rifia So cada una.
Tomas A. Brown, por proferir Erase
obscenas G$2.
Absueltos siete acusados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-06
Ell C0LERA.
U Ma CARTA.
Hoy recibimos la aiguiente:

11Oy TecIOlm0B Ii BlgulenCe:< sta .-r
''San Juan, P. r., Junio 6 de 1906 Sr.
Director de LA Correspondencia de Puer-
to Rico" Distinguido senior: Suplico &
usted Sc sirva dar cabida en- ell peri6dico
de su digna direction q las siguientes
lfneas anticipandole por clio mis- mas cum
plidas gracias.
Ell martes de la presente circul6 profu-
samente por Ean Juan una hoja suelta del
partido obrero en- la cual aparece mi firma
como suscritor de ella. Sorprendido nota-
blemente, en- primer lugar por no haberla
suscritO nj autorizar nadie para que la
suscribiera en- mi nombre, y en- segundo,
por no estar conforme con la forma ell
fondo de la misma, quiero hacerlo constar
signifcando al mismo tempo que en- todos
los actos de la constitution de dicho parti-
do, no he asistido mas que uno en- que
sc acord6 citar al comit6 ejecutivo para
resolver Ell case desiguandoseme como
vocal del comite.
Desde hoy tambi6n deseo hacer constar
que rennncio ell roferido carrn --
Sin otro particular aprovecho esta opor-
tunidad, para reiterarme q sus muy atlas.
6rdenes affmo. s. 8. q. b. 8. m.
MARTIN COsTOSO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-06
MUJERES Y. ENOS DEBILES
TRATAMIENTo QUE RESULTARA UNA BENEDIcI6N
PARA MILES De ENFERMoS

PId
nn
no
cuandoa Il
nc e ehaanes srar
gaao @ Baa % ser ydea bendbi5n miles de
VINO I
Ia o
tQue Vino eans7 enedco
Heroes
el
cnae de
Suena ses Penecmen ando
una de
ranelV
tnuante
a noscaso de
nuon e Vino de stens a igumte
Pidase
FREDERICK STEARNS & GA.
Fabrlcsntes PrOductos Qumlcos y FarnaesutcOs
DETROIT. MICH, E. u A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-06

En- esta imprenta sa vende papel de Pc
ri6dico Yisjo { 5000 quintal'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-06


lb per
e ia np - aAa al 5fg fgneragy
Agnd p la Aa nsi se pnTsay N
p pro Hhn a e rd n L~ ~ ~oS ndoe
odd dep gl
eH " o. d 6comeroa
t cor aguuaOos
@OLd:
p ah hahn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-06
En- Ia GoRRHsRoNDENGRA q

Libretas para apuntar ropa 4 Ia lavandera
Declaraciones de Nacimientos.
Declaraciones medicas
CerCifCaiones de DefunCiones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-06

SE SUpLlCA 4 las personas que tienen
dan1ias pendientes en- la casa de huespe-
des, Tetuan 48, Sc garl irvan -paas sala bre
yedad nosibIe. pues de 10 contrariO Sc pro-
cedera contra dichas personas. Y. 9.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-06
We N 7 A.

En- ell poblado de Hato Rey sc vende una
magnffica casa Y un solar bien situadOs.
En- la plateria de Meseguer informaran.
Is Va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-06

-Dase como segura la salida del parti-
do republicano, del Sr. Hernandez Lopez,
sustituy y6ndole en- Ma jefatura del mismo
ell Sr. Sanchez Moralez.
En- vista de que los debates respecto
4 actas otros puntOs de relativa impor-
tancia en- la asamblea republicans, Sc pro-
longaban de manera indefnida, Ia mayor
parte de los delegates de la isla Sc retira-
ron de la reunion. Sc airma que el pro
longar aquellos era con Ia intenci6n de
nuedarse en- familia y asf resolver las
cuestiones de importancia entire los amigos
del direCtorio. De mas de $50 delegadoH
solo unos 20 tomaron parte en- los nltlmoa
acuerdos.
-Algunos elementos radicales del par.
lido republican, temen que con la jefaturs
del Sr. Sanchez Morales, Sc le impriman
rumbos conservadores Ia colectividad.
Ell crucero "Umbrfa" de Ia escuadrs
italiana fonde6 aver en- el puerto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-06
Lopez DOmIngUez fOfmara minisferi0
EL asunto DreYfus.

New Julio \. m.
81
nad, deensor del lei artllefa
Ell iunfo obtenido solo h do ebdo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-06
BAhCO TERRITORIAL \ lGRICOIl
DE PUERTO RICO.
sECCION DE AHORROs.

lnsposiciOnes so5re kbreta: Desde $O-25
& $1,000 devengar6n intsrses u s por 100:
anual.
InspOsiclOnes pJaso EiO Desde 5000 en-
adelanta devsngar6n intares al