davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
WOuLD ACCOMMODATE -.

Attorney General Moody was once
riding on The platform of a Boston
street car, standing next 10 the gate
that protected passengers from cars
coming on the other track. A Boston
lady came TO the door OF the car ana,
as Ii stopped. started toward the gate.
which was hidden from her by the men
standing before IT.
Other side, please, lady said the
conductor,
bred Bostonian can ignore q man. Inc
ladv took another step toward the gate.
You must get OF on this side sald
the conductor.
i wish to get Of. on this side !" came
the answer I'm tones blaI CuHBvHiVS5 JI-iit
Cfficial into m0mentary silence BeloIo
he could explain or eXpOstdlatei MY.
Moody came to his assistance.
''Stand TO one side. gentlemen ne
remarked THE lady wishes 20 CLIMB
over the gate, ladies Home Journal
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
SIX YEARS ADRIFT.
LETTER SENT BACK BACK
Sealed Bottle Thrown in
SChuy!kilI River Found
in England.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct ia letter
has been received by John Reagan, OF
Ashland Heights, West Manayunk. for
which he had been auxiously waiting for
more than six years. II was from a man
living at Carlisle. on the northern
coast Of England. The letter tells Mr.
Reagan OF the writer finding bottle,
containing a note. that Mr.. Reagan set
adrift IN the SchuylkiH river at Mana
yunk in March, 1890. The letter read as
follows:
Carlisle. England, oct I, 1906
Mr.. John Reagan, Manayunk, Phila-
delphia. Pa, L. s. A
Dear Sir: Three weeks ago. while
walking along the coast L found a bot
tie partly hurried IN the saad EEs==Tyiug
and found the inclosed letter, which I
thought YOU would be Interested in re-
celving after IL had made such an eE-
tensive journey
Yours respectfully.
JOSEPH c. TANTON-"
Reagan's note in the bottle that the
Englishmal found is subjOined:
March ]. 1900
''Aanayuuk. Philadelphia. Pa. &. :. 4.
This letter. 81 found, Will be greatly
appreciated il returned 20 John Reagan.
at the above address. who viii forward
a s. bin 10 the finder. / write this with
a fountain pen, standing on the inter
county bridge. and after placing IL in
the bottle VIII drop IL into the Scnuyl-
XIII river. that II may be carried by the
freshet and strong current TO its uu-
known destination"
Reagan. uh0 had almost given up all
hope of ever hearing what had become
OF the bottle promptly acknowledged the
receipt Of the letter he received, not
forgetting 70 inclOse the s. bin that he
promised 10 the finder.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
Our Streets and BOStOn'S.

Boston looks these days on an ex-
| pertinent in the substitution of
wooden blocks as street paving for
asphalt and granite. 4 small sec
ton of historic fremont street and
a considerable portion of busy
Washington street have been paved
with wood treated by a process
which is thought to harden and pre-
serve it. BY courtesy this style of
pavement is called noiseless; but. as
the Hub has already learned from
its use in fremont street, and the
more progressive capitals of Europe
have learned from much more ex-
perience, the effect is not to elimi-
nate the rumble Of carts and the
roll Of wheels. but to lessen them
by about half.
Unless Boston shall give these
blocks better care than London and
Paris-which is hardly to be expect
ed-she viii find that they cost
more than asphalt or Belgian
blocks, wear out sooner. require
constant repair, and ON grades de
mand steady sprinSling of sand dur
ing rain and snow. They may. and
do, reduce noise, bur they DO SD at
a cost which makes them distinctly
a luxury.
Washington is engaged, I'm the
meantime, in an effort (earncst
enough on the part of her authori-
ties but only half-heartcd ON the
part of her business mem To have
her asphalt pavements put i'm good
order. The Capital does not ask
the outlay required for wooden
blocks and the maintenance Of
gangs to repair them and sprinkle
them with sand when it rains. 1t
asks only that asphalt which has
given abundant service and is now
worn away should be renewed. The
need is manifest. The great major
ity of our downtown streets ars
paved with patches. Even PennsyI-
vania avenue has dcpressions and
holes in il fouI inches deep.
An allowance of Sg3.3 was made
by the last District appropriation
act for laying sheet asphalt. 1t is
subject, however, to "a limitation I'm
the price which the Commissioners
are authorized TO pay which estops
them from accepting either of the
only two bids received i'm answer to
their invitation. So, for the whole
territory which was 10 benefit by
this appropriation asphalt blocks
are to be substituted.
A suggestion comes from the Dis
trict building TO the effect that such
dilemmas be prevented in future by
the erection of a District asphalt
plant. On the merits of that propo-
sition there is no need to comment
now. The impressive thing for the
present is that while Boston makes
experiments with the most costly
style of street paving Washington
worries negligently along with its
hollows and humps and calmly
sacrifices smooth asphalt to grid
iron ashaplt blocks.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
SLUMBER, MY CHILD
BETTER GO APoCND.

1t is all right for q young man to tell
q rfrI that he would go through fire
and water for her, but he ought 10 let
fire water alone. SOmerVllle Journal
The Washington times., 1906-10-19

Yankee thrift is n wonderful thing.
Up in Vermont they killed q burglar
who had $3.50 on his person. and after
paying his burial expenses and erect
ing "a monument 10 him. turned s53 and
the twenty cents into the town treasury.
Secretary Shaw has capped Vice
President Fairbanks buttermiTS special
ity by "A visit To the pie belt. 1t is now
up to Uncle Joe TO pull down a piece
of twist from a Cairo tobacco barn.
Our Greater Washington boomers
should not halt at the second word of
so well-authenticated a business maxim
as 1T paws to advertise
II would be hard on Congress if the
worlds championship baseball games,
the fall golf tournaments, and the foot
ball season We're not well out of the
way before the first Monday in Decel--
ber.
Mr.. Winston Churchill finds saHsfac-
ton that he made a showing in New
Hampshire. Tt isn't the showing that
counts in politics. it's the showdown.
step up lal4rS anu St--tltl-4N-AH I llN
great New York masquerade foot race
is now on, Contestants run in all de
rections. and under all colOrs. If you
pick which side they're on YOU win,
The municipal millennium is not like
~ TO come by way of asphalt streets
maGa mp chiefly of holes.
SLUMBER, MY CHILD
Oh. hurry up and slumberl
Campaigns are hard on you,
A chewing office seeker
Is heaVing into view;
So close those staring peppers.
Wen put him yet 10 rout;
The Congressman win kiss YOU
II you
Don't
Watch
Out
New York Sun.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
JUSSERANDS SAIL
FOR THIS COUNTRY
Expected to Reach French
Embassy Here Next
Week.
VACATION IN FRANCE
No Entertainment by Them This Sea-
son as Madame JusseTand Is
in Mourning.

The French Ambassador and Madame
Jusserand who spent the summer in
France. according 20 their custom. have
sailed for this country and viii return
20 the embassy in this city next week.
There win De 10 social functions con-
nected with the embassy this season,
as the wife of the ambassador is in
deep mourning for her mother Mrs.
Richards. who died quite suddenly last
month.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19

Our Greater Washington boomers
should not halt at the second word of
SO weu-authenticated a business maxim
as 1T paws TO advertise
The Washington times., 1906-10-19

Secretary Shaw has capped Vice
President Fairbanks buttermiIk special
ity by visit to the pie belt. 1t is now
up to Uncle Joe to pull down a piece
of twist from a Cairo tobacco barn.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19

The municipal millennium is not like
~ to come by way of asphalt streets
1naaa m chIeflN of holes.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19

Charles w La Porte Of Peoria, IL,
is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs
William NJ. Ia Porte. at 4i4 X street
north west
The Washington times., 1906-10-19

Step up. ladies and gentlemen. The
great New York masquerade foot race
is now on. Contestants run in all di-
rections. and under all colors. If You
pick which side they're on YOU wini
The Washington times., 1906-10-19

The reception and dance which was
to have been given this evening at
Confederate Veterans Hall by the Al
bert sydney Johnston Chapter, United
Daughters Of the Coufcderacy, has been
postponed on account OF the death OF
Mrs jefferson Davis. a later date
VIII be announced sAorllN.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19

Mrs. Henry J. Reilly and the MISSES
Reilly. who spent last winter in WASH
ington, have zone from Highland PARK
The Washington times., 1906-10-19

Mr.. Winston Churchill finds satisfac-
ton that he made a showing in New
Hampshire. Tt isn't the showing that
counts in politics. it's the showdown.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19

Major and Mrs. Charles L. McCawley,
who are still occupying lhelr ColIdEe ~
RAJ Harbor. were called to New York
4 few DAYS ago by the death of a Tela-
tive of Mrs. McCawley's, Henry Win
throp GRAY. of the metropolis. His wife
was formerly Miss Matilda GrisWold
Freiinghuysen.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19

The marriage of Miss Ida Evans Ran
dolph. daughter of the late Wilton Ran
doIDh. to Thomas Childs de Rosset. for
merIy of Wilmington, Del, now Of Bal
timore. viii take place Wednesday, Oc-
tober 81. at 12.30 in the chapel of En-
manuel Protestant Episcopal Church, of
Baltimore After the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast will be served at the
home Of the Eide,s cousins, Mr.. and
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
SECOND TRIAL FOR ARMY OFFICER.
Captains Charges of Unfair Treatment Leads
to Unusual Course.

Washington July 2O.-A wrangle between two
army officers in the Philippines. ending in NUT
ual recrtlnination. was .he reason for the issue
to-day by the Acting Secretary OF War Of an
oioer Tor the assembling of a general court mar
rial on November ! at Zamboango, in the ISL
and Of sindanao. This rather unusual course
was pursued because the officials here were not
certain but that some officers higher in rank
lnan the two principals first named might be
drawn into the matter
From the order It appears that Captain / NJ
Aoehler, 18th Cavalry, is TO be tried for using
incorporate language toward his superior off,
GERS At first it was charged that the canta,n
abused Major Hugh L. Scott mis- Immediate s,-
perior They preferred chargest against each
other. and General Wood found the major hlan,a-
less. but court nartiaIled the captain. The corr,
found his guilty and sentenced him to be ranr,-
manded
The captain declared that he had been treated
unfairly. thereby rejecting on General Wood
and IL was because the latter 50 requested. thai
the department ordered this second court mar
IiaL The remote date fixed for the meeting Of
the court is explained by the necessity OF send.
ING witnesses from the United States TO Zam.
boango and other legal requirements
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
WOULD ARREST BELMONT.
Magistrate AdUises Holding Officials
Responsible for Smoke Nuisance.

If YOU want to stop the black smoke nuisance,
why don't you arrest Ralph Peters, president of the
Long Island Railroad Company. and August Bel
mont?" asked Magistrate Connorton, in the Long
Island City police court yesterday addressing three
policemen Of the Manhattan sanitary squad. The
courts remarks caused by the arraignment
of three railroad engineers charge OF burning
soft coal in their engines. The prisoners were
Christopher Farrell, John Muldoon and Thomas
Cook. They had been arrested on their engines
only few minutes before their arraignment In
court. The arrest OF the three engineers made a
total of fifteen for two days The magistrate threw
the papers the desk. and turning from the pris-
orers to the three policemen. said
Why do you arrest these engineers and take them
from their work? You only make a laughing stock
the railroad officials about the of their
engineers? They ge, others to take out the
trains. and they go right on violating the law.
10 ana arrest MT Peters, the president Of the
railroad company, and A. L. Langdon. the traffic
manager. and Mr. F. HaTtenstein, the superintend-
ent of transportation. Bring them court and let
lated The work you doing is a waste Of time.
It is the officers Of the company who should be
members Of the board of directors and arrest half
a dozen Of them, and arraign them before me. and
We can do something then to enforce the law.
There is August Belmont. You arrest engineers
employed by him. Why don't you 20 over to Man
haitian and arrest Mr.. Belmont? Let the law deal
with him If il is being violated by his employees
in the proper way Stop arresting WOrkingmen
who are only using the tools given them TO work
with. and arrest the milliOnaires who directly
responsible.
port what he had said to their superiors He pa
rolled the three engineers in the CUSTODY of their
counsel and sent their cases to the Court Special
Sessions for trial
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
ALDERMEN TO TAKE UP ICE PROBLEM.
Special Meeting Tuesday, It Is Said, Will
Attack Combination of Dealers.

1t was reported yesterday that the Board of AL
dermen intended to take up the Ice Trust problem
at the special meeting on Tuesday and would take
action tending to the ice barons" into a
reduction OF their prices
Possibly the that a cool subject would be
considered was spread around with the purpose OF
getting a quorum on a hot day. but experienced
members of the board said yesterday that every
body would get hot under the collar talking
about the price of ice that It would be the worst
possible subject to discuss.
II is said that no action can be taken at spe-
eial meeting on subjects other than those men
Jerome to the request OF the board that he prose-
cute the Ice Trust will probably be read. In this
letter he says the Attorney General is the proper
person to take such action. This. however. will
probably not prevent some OF the aldermen from
placing the Ice Trust on the rack az later
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
APPOINTMENTS OF LIEurENANrs.

Washington, July 20-A general order iust
issued from the War Department provides that
the vacancies that existed in the grade Of second
lieutenant in the line of the army at the close
Of the last fiscal year are to be filed as fol-
lows:
E-tst-By The appointment of enlisted men Of
me army, twelve in the cavalry and infantry
80 Elk IA the artillery, provided they have
passed the necessary examination
1sSS-oi.a-l9y lne appointment OF twelve honor
sLs.--"-les OF Ihe institutions Of learning 90
I..1 e+ny olncers are detailed professors of
49, @ - sC.sllos whose students have exhibited
the greatest proficiency in military training and
knowledge during the last wear
a.. ~ y --oy , uIe appointment from civil life af-
named by the President
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21

ORDERS IsSUED-Ths following orders have
been issued:
ARMY
Captain CHARLES T. MENOHER. general staR to Fort
Riley.
Captain JOHN G. WoRKIZER. 2d Infantry. to organ
lzed militia Of Nebraska. thence 10 University OF
Nebraska
Captain HANSON E. ELY, 18th Infantry, from Fort
Leavenworth TO Mount Gretna
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
sPE0NK FARMERS FEAR BLIGHT.
Potato Crop Practically Ruined by Strange
Epidemic-Hot Weather Blamed.

speonk' Long Island, July 20 (speciaD.-The
farmers throughout this section are likely TO lose
heavily through one OF the worst potato blights
WIlcn mas ever menaced crops on Long Island
Hundreds OF acres have been practicaII,, r,,,oz
by the blight. which appears IN the form os
blackened leaves. which gradually expand until
the whole field Is affected @'''
The blight is said 70 result from the hot hur,,a
weather which has prevailed here for the iaa,
month. - +"0s
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
ALLEGED ABDucToRs RELEASED

Mineola. Long Island, July aO-William Alspaeb
and William Cafflath two ''subjects' of Professor
Santineln. hypnotist, were released from the Mas
sau county jail yesterday on order issued by
Justice White. in Brooklyn. They were accused OF
abducting two Staten Island girls. Justice White
held that there was not sufficient evidence against
them ana that the commitment papers had Dot
been properly made OUt
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
Foreign Resorts.
Hotel MetrODOle, 'si''''i' aSs"SS Ho'a;, E:

FAVORED STOPPING PLACE FOR AMER
lafN NisIIoES: MoSI ct,N.fsAL tosi.
FROM UPTOWN GTIlCk "NEW YORK
TRIBUNE" 1884 BROADWAY y. y.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21

The rendezvous Of the cream Of london Socjst,
as veil as ci the most distinguished people frcm
all parts Of the royid. Choicest cuisine sinss
and TIE daintgzt ssfslee oossSIe, beautiful nuse.
and FAMOUS GRILL a. Azema. Manage,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
Nnaegen-Bade7, H0Seg Regina

Opened 1905. The most up.to-date.
Suites and single rooms with baths.
Beautiful Garden. 10000 square yards.
Private Villas, French Restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21

Auto-garage. Splendid View Black Foe.
est, Mountains and Town. JULESIIp
PERI, Propriefors also Of Hotel BeIl..
yue, San Reno.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
SAILED.

July l9[Ihe Marblehead. from san Jose to sea; the
Maryland. from Portland for Provincetown. the
Brooklyn. from Portland Gloucester; the Tacoma
from League Island for Tonpkinsviie: the MayhoVer
rom sanchez for Macoris; the ChoctaW, from New
port News for Norfolk L5e Stockton Norfolk for
cruise; the Wilkes. from Norfolk for Pat,lxent
River the Princeton. from for Bremerton: the
Shieago and the Boston, from Victoria for santa
5aroaTa; the New Jersey. from New London for
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-05
DESDE GUAYAMA
Captain HLrtado. la Presa,
$500 por dos furciones
en- Arroyo.
N0vENARIO
N0vENARIO
Ell 10 de Mayo.-Un coup!et.
Julcios por jurado, Sc.
quia. -.-Nii1o enfermo.

Sc coments r1blisAmente es eata
poblaci6n el hecho de haber cargcs
graves, como los hay. contra el capi.
tan Hurtado de 10 Policfa Insular sin
que estos hayan sido invsstig adoa.
FL hecho de que 10 Acusa oil Jusx dc 10
Corte Federal no 90 mas grave 8 In.
moral del cometido ror el rfsrido
espitan. Los eargos por los cuales 80
acusa al senior HurtAdo, no son poli.
siccs, Los formula y probarG & cual.
qu'sr hora un extrapgsro, un a nor
scaudAlado propietario, ageno & nuss.
TIA polf.iea.
-Contlt 1a en- elta poblaei6n In
compsnfs Ls Prssa uniperaonal. El
mArtea di6 fanci6n con lleno COL mplsto,
Para mafiana iueves sstG anunciada
Ia Ultima de abono. Las bailarinas
aerorisas Vivero O!sro haeen las do.
lieias del ! dblico que pids repstici6n
do sodos aus bailes. Del maestro b.
rrego NADIA decimos; 2aeho debsrta.
mos decir; es I'm artista. ri pr6ximo
martes dar&n una flnci6n & benefieio
del Sanatorio de esta ciudad. El Sc
dor La Pfesa siempre gensroso, deia
gratoS recuerdos on esta villa.
Ell joven don Andres de La Pre-.
sa 80 halla reeogido On CANA, en- el
Hotel Paris. RI doctor Csstero 10 asia.
10. FL ioven La Presa msrcharA ha.
ella Ia Habana para sutrir alli ura
delicada operaci6n.
-Ds Arroyo oirscen & 10 Compa.
1ta La Presa $500 por dos tancionss,
Seguramente 90 cerrar& sl oontrato,
pasAndo 10 referida compa nta 10 90.
mana prtxtma oil citado pueblo.
| Aver dieron prircipi les move.
mas on honor do Maria. El soro do
geles, Asi puede llamarae, 10 COM
ponsn IN n6mero de senoritas dc In
localidad. No recordamoa sus nom
/ bres.
/, Con motive del dta II do Mayo,
cslebraron los obreros una gran nssts
pdblica. Por 10 nochs hubo gran re-
srela en- nusstra plaza principal, Dor
10 banda do Bomberos, fasgos do ar
tidcio meeting, en- el clal hicieron
uso dc 10 palabrA varios oradores del
gremio. Despuea do terminada IL fies.
to, di6 principle una function del trans.
tormiata La Presa,
Sc dice que uno de los &C o let's
eaLtades On 10 6't'ma furci6n nc rti-
/. deo mucho & cierto doctor que 20 dc
por Aludilo.
i -Por 10 prensa de San Juan NOS
enters mos de los iriurfos obtenidos
en- la Aetr6poli, por sl intsliR ents y
estudioso i6ven doctor don Jose Four.
nier Marquee. Fate i6vsn letrado @
hiio de los esposos Ft urnisr Marquee
y sobrino del senor Carreras Mar.
qutzl de eita ciudad. Por clio, en- %.
sas lfoess envlsmos nuestros par. bic
mes al aprovecha 10 compatricta.
-Hasta el pr6xino mss de JUNO
: no empiezAn los iutcIas por iurados en-
estA Corts de Dlstrito.
AL rededor de tres meaes ha Que
no llueve por eIta comArca. Con taI
uotivo ell polvo aIfixIa en- las caller
Ell microbes de 10 lr{x ma %
mans, aa'dra hscia Cayey y Cagua,
. 10 &C mpS MIA que act6a en- estA ciudAd
Sc ercuetra grA vemenie enfer.
mo un n!1o del ltfI7r SantoI Loptz z
comeEcltnts de eIta c'udAd.
CoRREsPoNsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-05

sLa Perlas Ie eIta hacienda ell relleno
dc IN hoyo para nivslar SquelloG ts-
rfenos que 90 dich : trabf ics 90
.mplean bueyts del muL icipio.
-Eata mAdrr gada & las dos fr9
cAI turAdo per lA polltfs Raj. ell Cue.
rrS, que ardIbA prtf 60 hace dfas.
despueS de hlber SgrtdIdo & otro In.
dividuo en PrerIa &c TERRA, por Gu.
70 de)ito Ie le perIGg ia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-05
MIGUEL MARM0L

Esle estimado amigo nueatro, con.
aul de VenezuelA en- Puerto Rico, se
iespide de oIoiroS para regreaar
Wmpota msrie su pals.
Despbth Il 60 los IslnIos del con-
sulGdo queAGla el sefior Medins, qua
representa- en- San Juan 10 repdblica
dominicAna,
Deseamos 81 atHor NArmol una
excursion sgradAble For 81 pais y IN
rSpido retorno Al nusltro, donde cusn
10 yA con muy cordiAles simpalfAs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-23
UlTlMAS NOYEDADES

El Prmctle6n, de Angel Muro, tYatads
eompleto de eocinA. Puehlo qris, noyela
de Rusihol. EI regimen seht rial, por
Hinoiosa, CatedrAtico de la Universidad
Central In novIa, Novela de Solar. Iris.
&C realldad, (novela). Luengo. Eplsto.
aario, de Santa Teresa. EI soelaIlsmo.
por Chiapelli Fernando Wy DoHa
barbara de 5raeanza, historic, por Dan
villa. Arte de haoeF versos, Trueba. Go
sosinas, Martin. Manual del mec&nIeo,
Franchs. Desdiehas de Nh professor,
ChampAeury. Mention do hueaos, Pc
Tez Cspo Muerte do lsIdro @ Donnell,
Ors e. obrerc, Buha. C6digo Civil, to-
mo y. Scsevola. La Alpujarra, Alarcon.
Novelas, do idem. Dona Roma, move
ia), Hall Caine, traducida al espafiol. cwl.
1.-Two del algodonero, Shelly. C6digo do
ComercIc, comentado por Romero Gir6n.
Instrumentos pIhlIcos, por zarsoso.
Codigo do Comercio, comentado por
Abeiia. Critica penal, Carnevale. In
uucciones de Ia SocioIogia, Spencer,
SocioIogia inductiva, Giddings. Ley da
Eniuicis s~,Iento CIVIL Manresa
Concentrates al C6dIS@ Civil, Maa
'es@ Las Siete Partidas, comsRtadas
Dor GregoriO Lopez Tratado de parAos.
por Award. c6diso de Concrete, eds
eion GongorA FisioIosia FiIos6fica, A.
eoieA- Exterior del cabaiIo, villa IN
rax6N Numana en- estado do salud,
A"SS' Anatomia descriptive, Robert
CiFuJia especial veterinaria, SainS.
Fantasia y realidad, novela del DuQus
oe h'Vas' Ia antigua y In nueva Fe, poF
strauss Granada la bella, descripcto-
nes de Ganivet SIsamosIe. novela dc
~ienKie~fcs Culpas aIenas, por Leon
TlnseaR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-23
GAMBIA & STUBBE
SAM = y IN
vEEDEN
ABoNo PARA CARA A"PUERTeRIce"
ABONo PARA ALo ON,
OONvRMEMTRB.
PrinCipaEes articuEOa
cite sc detallan en- almacenes, 4 ks
Siguientes precios m/m

Arroces: de partido Jap6n &c $3h
q S..
.Arroz valenciano de sH 8 por
extreme de classes.
Ajos de 80 cents. so.
Bombones S. a85o.
Bacalao. sS34 a6.
Sal del pals 25 a 80 cents
Sardinas ahumadas q 10 cents.
Cebollas espafolas. So.
Idem americanas So.
Garbanzos, $4H Ao.
Habichuelas americanas coloradas
|largas $55G 534. Blancas america
mas $3h.
Harms de trigo, $4A ASH,
Id. de mafz $3H.
Iamones, $oH aIo.
Jab6n Rocamora, $4.34 :. america
no $2H YAK
Manteca, 81 en- y, y en- cajas
de $7H a 10.
Mantequilla, $13 10.
Pasta, del pals Az
Papas anericanss, a$24 2H.
Tocino, $I7H / IS.
Tasajo, $S12 40.
Quesos amerS. SIS. Patagras $40.
Leche condensada Cruz Roja SIS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-23

Los senores don Acisclo Bou de u
Tore. don Ramon Rodriguez Ma
rrero Y don Jose Bongalf, han sido
|nombrados miembros de IA nueva
Junta Escolar de Corozal; don Pedro
J Morales Diaz, don Ramon Gouza-
lez Nieves y don Juan E. RODRIGUEZ,
de Ia de Gurabo; don NemesJo Con
zalez Loperenes, don Alcides Babil0-
MIA Talavera Y don Leonardo Var
gas, de Ia de Moca; don Jose q.
Sugrafles, Federico Hernandez don
Arturo q. Molina. de Ia de Maunabo.