davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-08-18
hit by Butler made the ty-

slashing hit by Butler made the ty-
ing score.
Randolph had men on second ana
third in the ninth, but O'Shea's un-
assisted double and a strike-out
stopped any scoring.
Randolph was likewise dangerous
in the eleventh, but with no men out
and the last two bases filed Wyatt
struck out Stearns and Thompson
and O'Shea threw out Worthen.
The score:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-08-18
JUnPING CONTESTS

For Cups OF Purses, will be held
each day.
Entrance fee five pei cent and five
per cent from winners. Customary
division of purses.
Address Secretary for Entry Blanks.
Entries close on Saturday, August
IS. All entries should be made on
or before that date with the secre-
tasy. Each exhibitor will be charg-
ed an entry fee of one dollar, which
must accompany the entity, which
will include free entrance to the
grounds for the exhibitor.
All exhibits must be in place on
the grounds by 8 O'Clock on the
morning of Wednesday, August 20,
and remain until five o'clock p. M,
August 90,
Judging will begin each day at 10
O'CLOCK a. M, promptly.
H. L. LOCKWOOD, Secretary,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-08-18
RANDOLPH.

Stolen bases-H Howard, Davis, Butler,
Goode, Fitzgerald, Thompson, Goodhart
Two-base hits. Davis, Dumas. Sacrifice
Double pIays-O' Shea, Grant to Stearns,
Base on balis-By Thompson. Passed ball
by Goode Struck out-By Wyatt, Good
heart, Stearns, Thompson, Grant, Jackson;
by Thompson, Howard 2, Dudley Dumas,
O'Shea 2, Shaw 8, Wyatt 2, Fltzmorris 2,
GOode. Umpire-Callahan. Scorer--Pem.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-08-18
*Shaw out on infield fly.

Stolen bases Woodstock 4, Randolph 3.
Two-base hits-Shaw, Grant .. Three-base
hit-Shaw. Bases on balls-Of Wyatt /, off
Thompson 8. Struck out-By Wyatt 5, by
Thompson 8. Sacrifice hits Stearns,
Worthen. Goodhart, Ryan 2, Davis. Um-
pre-Webster. ScOr0r-Pember.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-08-18
News of Woodstock

Miss Henrietta L. Brown of Nor
Mich, N. Y, is at W. II. Browns.
Mrs. B. E. Stockwell is visiting in
chester and Proctorsville.
Wade Reyes of Boston is passing
few days in town,
" Miss Eva Seaver and Miss Ruth
Beaver are at York Beach, Me.
Ellis F. Eaton recently sold a pair
81 work horses to Wesson Allen OF
Sbuth Royalton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren G. French OF
few York are at Mrs. W. G. French's.
The fall term of the schools of the
own will open Tuesday, September
Rev. H. L. Garfield will preach at
North Bridgewater tomorrow after
Noon at 2.30 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pelton OF
Worcester, Mass, are at Charles R,
Alohtague's.
Mrs. Eva Simonds of Lawrence
lass., was guest at G. H. Cady's
rom Sunday until Tuesday.
Nomination papers have been filed
or Fl. @. Lockwood as Independent
candidate for town representative.
L. Frank Lawton has begun build
ing a $4,000 house on a lot opposite
he Woodstock depot, bought Of
Dearborn & Co.
Herbert j. Daniels has purchased
, new two-passenger Autocar, run
hing it here from Boston this week
accompanied by DR.. Burbridgc.
Miss Maude Munger has given up
be position in the Woodstock Ma
pnal bank and is at her hcme in
IN indsor for few weeks before her
marriage, which takes place some
NINE next month.
The Young Peoples Society and
The Ladies Society of the Universal
ist church recently presented A. L
Powers with a very handsome Ger.
man print of "The Hanging of the
Crane" 1t was a kind remembrance
of his success in presenting "The
Country Schoolmaster" and the fnan-
eial aid to the society.
N. d. Powers will arrive, Monday,
August 20, from Beverly, Mass, fol-
4 two weeks vacation. Mr.. Powers
has been with the firm of Amy, Big.
low & Co. for the past year, having
y position in the carpet department
He will be accompanied by his son
Albert William Powers.
There will be an "old-time visit
under the century chestnut trees at
"the Old Doton Place." in Pomfret
on Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 81, al
the SD birthday of Miss Joanna Do
ton. To this little visit the neighbors
Rnd all "old time friends" are cor.
aially invited, Should the day BE-
siormy the visit will be postponed
Nh the first pleasant afternoon.
A. G. Walker of Bridgewater, WHIT
was arrested last week Friday on thu
charge of cruelty to his horse, wa
before Justice I. 0. Seavel
at 2 p. m. w. N. Batchel
der appeared for him and States At
tomey E. R. Buck prosecuted
Walker pleaded guilty and was finet
So and costs. The testimony showed
that he drew, with a pair of horses
a load of lumber from Bridgewatei
weighing about S4OO pounds, and
this on an exceedingly hot day. Al
the station here, while trying to gel
the load up to the car, one of the
horses quit, and Walker whipped hin
about the forelegs, two witnesses tes
tltying to seeing blood on the ami
NAL ) legs afterward.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-08-18
Old Home Week at RoyaIton Aug. q

The citizens of Royalton will Gel
citrate the ninth annual Old Home
Week at South Royalton, beginning
Tuesday, Aug. 81. The officers of
the Outing and Old Home Week
Club are: President, J. B. Good
rich; vice president and treasurer,
E. Hapgood; secretary, w. M. Sar-
gent.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-08-18

Doctors coachmen in Berlin weal
white hats, so that a physicians car,
riage may be easily recognized in
case of necessity.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-08-18
Ferris J. Perkins.
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Woodstock
Country Club will be held at the Club House
on Tuesday evening, Aug. Ia, 1906, at
O'Clock.
j. L. DANA, Secretary.
Woodstock, Aug. l.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-08-18
RACES.
Wednesday, August %.

Class for green colts, not over five
years old, which have never started
in race and are owned by a resi-
dent of Windsor, West Windsor,
Cornish, Hartland, Weathersfeld or
Reading. Owners to drive.
Five TO start, SIS oc
225 class. Trot or pace. Purse $l75
Running race, ponies, SO
Thursday, August 80.
240 class TrOt or pace, Purse $3.50
21S class 200
Running races-horses 90
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-08-18
DANA'S
new YORK CASH STORE.
Glove Fitting
Corsets.

A new model of this COR
set, just added, is made
of slightly heavier goods
which fully meet the
wants of those who pre-
fer a heavier corset for
winter wear. The shape
is the same, perfect fit
ting, needs no "breaking
in." Hose supporters at
tached. 500.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-08-18
HAVE purchased the business

1 HAVE purchased the business
] conducted Tor the past Forty
Years by H. ] LILLEY & co., Of
Hyde Park, and ! have also secured
the same help that have been max
ing the Celebrated Lilley Wagons
from five to nineteen years, and it
shall be my purpose to continue to
make the Lilley Wagons the very
best that experienced workmanship
and good material can make them.
Heavy Wagons Made to Order Are
Our Specially, Write me foF prices.
THE LILLEY WAGON CO..,
MOrrisyille, Vt,
AN, CAN'T, FReP,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-08-18

Class BEST stallion, 3 years old
or over, shown on bride. $40, s, :
Glass Best stallion and three of
his get, any age, $40, s, 3
Glass 3-Best horse, 4 years old
or over shown in harness, SIS, 3,
Class 4-Best horse, 3 years old,
shown on bride or halter, S., 3, 2
Glass 5-Best fiIlv, geIding or colt,
years old, shown on bride or hal-
ter, SIS, 8, 2
Glass 6-Best, filly, gelding or
colt, year old, shown on bride or
halter, SIS, 3, 2
Glass Best foal dropped in
1906, SIS, 3,
Glass S-Best pair driving horses,
to be shown in harness, $40, S, 3
Glass 9-Best high stopper, to be
shown in harness, $40, 5, 3
Glass Io-Best saddle horse, to be
shown under saddle, $40, s, 3
Glass II-Best tandem, $40, 5, 3
Glass I2--Best four-in-hand.
9Io, 5, 3
Glass T3-Best draft stallion,
$40, 5, 3
Class I4-Best brood mare, with
foal at side, foal to count IS per cent,
$40, S, 3
Glass I5-Best Shetland or Ice
land pony, stallion, mare or gelding,
n hands or under, $40, 3, 5
Glass Io-Best four-horse work
tea N to be shown to a wagon and
JuuScu I"' SOnCI"l "PPe"i"fSN, 49,.
formation, manners and team work,
Sis, 10, s
Glass t7-Best pair work team,
to be shown to cart and judged like
class 10, $40, S, 3
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-08-18
LIST OF PREMIUMS
Offered by the Association.
SILVER CUP, VALUED AT SIS.

SILVER CUP, VALUED AT SIS.
Glass 25-For best harness horse,
any age, any size and with a long or
short tail. To be shown in any kind
OF harness and vehicle the owner de-
sires. Horse only to count. Must
be won by the same exhibitor two
years in succession with different
horses before it can be permanently
retained. Name of each winner to
be engraved on the cup, and to re
main in possession of each winner
during the following year until won
twice in succession by the sam eX
hibitor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-08-18
Cheese

Choice last October Cheese, ID. I6c
age" Dana's kind,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-08-18
POST OFFICE NOTICE

htrains arrive 7,O5 a, M, 2.23 p. M,
rains leave $50 a. M, 1890 a. M,
water, Rutland and Ludlow stages
bD a. m. and 900 p. m.
Nm Woodstock, 800 p: m.
.rpard and Bethel, o 100. m
IN free delivery routes leav at am
InS vi pas A1goE early stages $50
h. LaterAnails, 1000 a, M, S.OO p' M
0fsce Hours-6.SO a. m. TO $50 p. m.
to p. m.
FREDERICK CHAPMAN. p. M.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-08-18
COOKIES.
PACKAGE GOODS.

Sodaettes, 6 for csc, s.
ZuZu, 6 for IS, s.
Five O'clock Tea, 3 for IS, 100
Cheese Sandwich, 3 for IS, 100
Graham, 3 for IS, Io(
Saltines, : for Is, I5c
Saltines, 3 for Is, IoC
Nahiscos, 23C
Nabiscos, 3 for IS, Ioc
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-08-18
Meeting Of Civil
Authority.

The Board of Civil Authority of the Town
of Woodstock will meet at the Office of the
Town Treasurer on Monday, the 20th day of
August, 1906, at one O'Clock p. m, to hear
and determine challenges to the qualifca-
tions of persons whose names appear upon
the attached check list, and to make any
necessary alterations thereof or additions
thereto.
MASON MILLS, }Selectmen.
G. H. VAUGHAN,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-08-18
Pewter Cup, Valued at $25.
HORSES.

26-Best pair for lady's use. To be
shown to harness, driven by a lady.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
MINNEAPOLIS PRODUCE

8 Shipping departments of the local
fruit houses have had a busy week.
Buyers are beginning to realize that
cheap peaches will not be on the mar
ket all the fall, and outside dealers
generally have increased their orders on
each Scent drop in price. The fruit
now arriving is mostly from Colorado
and Utah, but there is good supply
from California Other western fruits
have not been as plentiful and pears
and plums have both scored advances.
There is a heavier supply of Tokay
( grapes, but there are not enough coming
to lower prices. -
is a good small lot movement, but car
lot trade is not Of important proportions
as yet. Considerable interest is shown
as to prospects on the best keepers.
and big business in apples is looked
4 and the demand active on fancy stock.
Poor goods are in as abundant
d supply as was the case week ago, the
early fruit being about all marketed.
Oranges and lemons show no change
in value. Trade is not of large proper
tions, the cooler weather cutting down
the call for.the latter. Cranberries of
good quality and color are on the mar.
ket, and the trade is taking them well
for early StOck.r sweet potatoes are III
good supply. Eastern barrel pears are
. fineS sellers and give good satisfaction
Concord grapes are in demand, as the
quality is improving every day. A good
movement is reportable on melons, but
the weather5is against a big trade.
Current reports are toithe effect that
an average potato crop will be harvest
ed this fall and that fair prices viii
prevail. At present there is a good cal
lot demand, the buying territory FOL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
!. AGAIN THE ORE DEAL

e . r.
No one seems to have definite infor-
nation as to when the Great Northern
iron ore deal is to be announced. Well
informed interests state that the de-
tails as to the main features have been
that the only thing lacking is the Off
cial announcement Of the terms. Great
Northern stock which was bought con-
siderably below 800, is still being held
in the belief that when all of James J..
Hill's plans for his stockholders are
known the stock will sell close to 400.
Interests familiar with the extent and
value of the Greaet Northern ore lands
and with the terms upon which it is
proposed to lease them to the United
States Steel corporation, believe that
the announc eal9nt Of the terms Of the
deal will ha:ya even a more favorable
and extensive eject upon the United
States Steel '-a.aiks than has been ex'
pected,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

The supply of cattle this week has
been rather light for the time Of the
year. While there were large runs the
first days of the week, the proportion
on sale here was much smaller than in
the preceding week. The big end Of
some sold here most Of them went thru.
Prices for killing cattle were about
steady in tn efrst days and there, was
break on Wednesday, followed by a
stronger market on Thursday With
the light runs toward the week. close
the market regained most of the 10c
decline on Wednesday, and the close
was steady with the preceding Satur-
day. II Veal calves strong rg to 25c e, higher Al H
been in. good condition this week. the
Bidding freely. for ali Kinds. The run
was Of fairly good size, the biggest
! percentage Of the cattle remaining here
being Of the stocker and feeder kinds
Demand has been good for feeding
steers, and prices strong to Csc higher
feeders ranged generally from 1915 tx
$40. Stockers were good sellers al
10 to l5c higher prices, and heifers
sold quickly at strong prices.
The sheep market has been active
with good demand prevailing for thu
! Killing and teedlng classes. Inc DULL
Of the arrivals were from the west will
a large part billed thru, and the shar'
of native stuff was just moderate.
Sheep prices were stronger than il
the preceding week, with the rang
about l5c higher. Good ewes sol
around SIS, and best ewes at $5.15, Will
best wethers were quoted around 1925
! Feeding sheep were steady to strong
On Friday, however, there was a reac
ton and the advance was about take1
off.
Lambs were active, and prices IS
higher. Best lambs sold around $7.2s
with good lambs landing around 81. Tn
medium grades were in better condj
ton than last week, feeders takin
most of them.
The hog supply was light, tho Their
were some runs heavier than on CORE
spending days Of the, preceding weel
The offerings continue short Of demand
and this is especially true Of the ligh
grades. Quality has been better tina
the recent average. Light hogs. 80!
to better advantage than other kline
| this week, declines not affecting the1
| in the face of breaks Of to 15c o
| other kinds. AS result the range he
: broadened out and the spread cover
a whole dollar, condition this markt
t has not seen for nearly three years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

average market stands 10, cents higher
while on some classes sales of late
have shown rs to 40 cents gain, notably
the heavy packing grades, which kinds
have been taken freely by packers.
Light grades, on The other hand, have
given way to buyers preference for the
Both packers and shippers bought these
more freely during late days, and top
butchers sold above the liightweights,
making 1926, against $6.25h week
ago. The more bullish trade has
helped the provision situation to some
extent, and while the packers may have
been paying more for their purchases
than was absolutely necessary at this
time their rather cheerful disposition
in the market has been an aid in hold
ing provision values up, and they have
thus been able to get rid Of some Of
their high-priced product put up in
summer months.
Marketing Of native sheep increased
along with the movement of western
range sheep and lambs this week, the
total Of all classes here standing close
to 100000 against 148,711 one year ago.
This increase resulted in a break of
about Is to IS cents from last week IS
prices for native sheep, most Of the
mutton ewes selling now at $4.85 to
$3.50, few above $40. Ewes Of a
choice class for breeding purposes are
selling nearly up to last weeks prices
mostly range Of SIS to $685., with
something fancy in the yearling line uI
to So to 1925.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

Minnesota tubers this year being much.
broader than in 1905. Mixed carload
lots of potatoes, onions and cabbage
are also moving south. J.
Butter maintains the strong tone OF
a week ago. Buying strength is active.
and local stocks are at all times kept
down to low limits. -Four hundred tubs
of Minnesota state fair butter came on
the market the first of the week, but 1t
had no weakening influence. a large
part of it is already consumed or in
are in light supply and hold up fully as
strong as creamery makes: Packing
stock is in active request, but paying
prices seem to have settled toa steady
basis.
The matter of buying eggs only a
loss-off basis is being discussed by the
local trade. This method must eventu-
ally prevail, if the shipper expects to
get the real value for his goods. Under
the present system of buying or selling
on a case count basis, the gambling
buyer who gets his eggs from the far
mer, or the commission man who buys
from the shipper, really gets fresh, me,
dunn or rotten eggs, is only relieved
by what is now almost conceded
! to be fact that both get the poorest
grade. Held eggs in common storage
whether in a nest, pantry, cellar OF
store, are not fresh ones, and, as prices
are based on fresh stock, those who fur
nish other than fresh, unless so speci:
flying, deserve strong treatment, and
straight men in the egg trade hope tc
see the day when there, will be some
stringent measures passed by the law
makers that will prevent the shipping
or selling of rotten eggs for fresh. Val
ues on eggs are heading to steady
basis on candled, but buyers have beer
forced to the necessity Of turning dow1
many lots of case count, showing up t
be nothing but seconds. :. ire .
Good demand rules for cheese will
values firm on all makes except limbur
ger, of which there seems to be a tenn
porary oversupply. =
The turn to cooler weather had ia
vorable influence upon the call TO
chickens, and last weeks surplus ha
not only been cleaned up, but quotation
show range more satisfactory from
the shippers point Of view. Veal i
steady, but is quotably lower than a
the opening of the week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK

Receipts were heavy, and it being
fair week there was naturally a heavy
trade at the local yards in all kinds OF
cattle. Visitors to the city brought in
both fat and stockers and there were
also many who bought cattle to take
home with them; The stocker run was was
liberal and with prospects Of wide
% SHst to the v sGgnr oo2 "a ay 9 fsea
ers averaging 1000 to 1900 pounds
sold is to Is cents higher than last
week, at 81 to 4.5O The 800 to 1000
pound steers comprising the big share
of the weeks supply sold at $3.50 to
$500, and were 10 to Is cents in ad-
vance of last week prices. Inferior
We're not 50 much needed and a lin
tied marketing found sale at steady
prices, with last week. Stock heifers
showed no particular change, with sales
at So to $3.50. AS the, week advanced
spectators had a good trade. Ship
ments to the country were heavy, and a
good cleanup was effected for the week:
cattle the coming week and after the
busy time experienced in the past six
days there is likely to be a lull to the
trade. III
Fat cattle comprised only moderate
share of the receipts and the general
! tendency of the market has been lower.
There has been only a moderate mar
keting Of hogs this week, but weights
have been the heaviest Of the season
and the weeks average is a little bet.
ter than 27O pounds, which is twenty
pounds heavier than hogs were averag
ing last year at this time. The market
has shown considerable fuctuation and
on days of liberal marketing packers
took advantage of conditions to bring
values down, but there has been good
shipping demand which had the effect
to bring prices up on other days. Al
the close of the week hogs. sold from
$3.50 to $6.15, with the bulk of sales
at $3.50 to $685.. The week closed {
nickel higher than last weeks best
time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
Subscriptions will also be received by:

& Subscriptions will also be received |
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
THE. CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK, I
FWELLS FARGO-NEVADA NATIONAL BANK, Z.
FRANCIS, BROTHER & COMPANY 4 81
AA.G EDWARDS & SONS, sSI @
LEHMAN, STERN 8, COMPANY,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
SHOWS CROP REPORT

B. w. Snow yesterday completed a
special oats crop report for the Orange
Judd Farmer, based upon actual thresh-
in which the crop is important. The
average rate of yield is placed at 3O.'7
bushels. which on the basis of his est:
mate Of acreage, would make crop of
929,OOO,OOO bushels against his estimate
of 1,OO3,OOO,000 bushels last year. On
the government estimate Of acreage this
rate of yield would make a crop Of
S50,O0O,O0O bushels against 953 100000
last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

The total value Of the American fer
tilizer production for 1905 (Which in
cludes complete. ammoniated, super
phosphate, and all others) amounted to
$5O,506, 294, against $40, 545,661 in the
filters manufactured by establishments
classified as Strengthening or meat pack.
ing. E.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

Most reports from the country indi-
cate that the scarcity Of cars is becom-
ing an important factor in the move
ment Of coarse grains especially corn.
TENDER loading in the country are clam
oring for cars. II. 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

Directors of Republic Iron and Steel
company say there is no possibility of
a dividend on common stock this year.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-17
u La esBYg pR BISFgffs
Del DISTRlFV JUDICIAL BE SAN JUAN, f.R
Estados Unidos de America. >
III Presidente IS
de los Estados Unidos.
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC

PoR CUANTo habiendo presentado
lei abogado Don Wenceslao Bosch,
una mocion 4 nombre de Jose Va
lentfn Rodriguez, para que Sc de-
clare su favor el dominic de la
siguiente hnca:
"Predio de terreno situado en- Ell
barrio de "Frailes'', del termino mu-
nicipal de Rio Piedras, compuesto
de IS cuerdas, equivslentes 4 s hec-
tareas, II areas, y 90 centlareas, Co
linda por Ell Norte, con Mr.. L. G.
Nc Gulgan por el Sud, con Mr..
John Nc Clones; por el Este, con
Cirila Gonzalez Y por Ell Oeste, con
Mr.. L. G. Nc Guigan
PoR TANTo Y habiendose ordenado
por el Honorable Pedro de Audrey,
Juez de Ia Primera Seccion de esta
Corte Sc publique la pretensi6n por
tres veces en- TN peri6dico de los de
mayor circulation de los que Sc edi-
tan en- ssta Ciudad, para la citacion
de juan Rond6n, 8 su succession, por
ignorarse su paradero, para que
los que tengan algdn d'erecho real
sobre el inmueble descrito, las per-
sonas ignoradas quienea pueda per
judicar la inscription y en- general
todo el que desee oponerse pueda
efectuarlo dentro del terraino de So
senta dfas, libro Ell presente en- Ssn
Juan de Puerto Rico rs de No
viembre de 1oo6-Jose F. Wgueras,
Secretario de la Corte. o